As far as absences are concerned you are fine.
In the last year you had almost 10 days out of 90 allowed. In the last 3 years you are allowed 270 days of absences.

You don't need to provide evidence when applying, your passport should be enough.
If HO requires further evidence they will ask for it.

By post.
You will have HO address on the letter.

It is not a problem since there is ILR in the passport.

I hope this may help:

http://www.wandsworth.gov.uk/info/20041 ... vice_ncs/7

Yes.

Your friend can apply and become British by descent.

First referee does not have to be British, only professional. Official Minister of Religion will do.

You don't have to own a property, you can live in rented one. I strongly suggest you use NCS as they will check and copy your documents and return originals to you.

It does count to a certain extent and I guess case worker will take all factors in account when deciding.
I think you well within standard requirements regarding discretion and you should have a good chance.

No one can guarantee that the outcome will be 100% positive should you apply for discretion. Making UK your home together with your family and having most of your estate here does help your case. I had over 120 days of absences in the final year and my application was successful. At the end of the d...

Were your absences due for working for UK based company?

2. No

Not exactly sure if I understood you correctly but if you are married to BC, have been UK resident for last 3 years and hold ILR you can apply.

Wait until you get HO letter confirming the receipt of your application and on it you will find your reference number. I suggest you write to HO then explaining the mistake you have made.
You should be fine.

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I am not EU national and all I can say is that you will be asked to prove that you are "qualified person" having exercised treaty rights in the manner the law expects you to. Your length of residency is not relevant as it is expected of you to be exercising treaty rights for minimum 5 years. Maybe y...

You have to options and that is to apply for PR or apply for naturalisation without it. The difference is that when you have been exercising treaty rights for 5 years continuously you can apply for PR (permanent residence). Without PR you will have to prove that you have been exercising treaty right...

As EU citizen you will need to prove that you have been exercising treaty rights for 5 years in order to be eligible to apply. If you have PR and have been living in the UK for the last 5 years than you are fine. Treaty rights refer to any of the following:- Employment (including job seeking) Self-E...

I am not exactly sure but I think without PR you must have lived in UK for 6 years in order to be eligible to apply.
Without PR you can not apply on basis of being married to BC.

Would like to see what other members think.

I think you can write employed and provide tax reference number.

1. I think you need to wait until August.
2. I would apply for discretion as it is 90 days of absences that is allowed. I would expect HO to approve as absences up to 100 days are disregarded.

For more than 90 days of absences you will have to apply for discretion. If you have more than 180 days of absences in the final tear you application will be rejected.

1. If your wife has ILR she does not need any other permit. 2. 3. if your wife has been resident in the UK for the last 5 year plus 1 year ILR she can apply for naturalisation.Being on holiday is not a problem. Have in mind that when you apply you must have been present in the UK on the same day 5 y...