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It would make sense to get this done, the get the father's name put on to the child's birth certificate, before the application to Register the child as British is made.Child's mother is the one who registered the child at registrar's office and father's name was not added on that time but he have spoken to registrar's office and they have confirmed that he can put his name on child's birth certificate at any time. Would this effect child's application for BC.
Thanks John, Is there any way that mother can apply COA before my uncle's divorce finishes. I mean after Decree Nisi.John wrote:It would make sense to get this done, the get the father's name put on to the child's birth certificate, before the application to Register the child as British is made.Child's mother is the one who registered the child at registrar's office and father's name was not added on that time but he have spoken to registrar's office and they have confirmed that he can put his name on child's birth certificate at any time. Would this effect child's application for BC.
John, their argument heated up initially but they both agreed to co-operate with each other. She has even agreed to provide a copy of Decree absolute once done. No demands in both of them and no disagreements. Little bit shock but I can not work out how he explained her his relationship and made her to agree on most terms.John wrote:The problem is that having the Decree Nisi is not necessarily a guarantee about when the Decree Absolute will be issued. We are told that the Uncle's wife is the Petitioner in the divorce proceedings, and thus it is her who will have the first right to apply for the Absolute. That is, assuming there are no outstanding matters, the wife could apply for the Absolute 6 weeks after the Nisi was issued. However she cannot be forced to make that application, and it is only 3 months later that the Respondent, the Uncle here, will be able to apply for the Absolute ..... 4.5 months after the Nisi!
Also note that if there are outstanding ancillary matters, a Judge might made an Order stopping anyone applying for the Absolute until such matters are dealt with. For someone I know that meant that it was over a year between the Nisi and the Absolute!
Given a CoA, when issued, is only valid for 3 months, I am not surprised if UKBA insist upon the Absolute having been issued, before the CoA is issued.
-: and of course I didn't make the rules! But the rules are quite clear.Evidence that your fiancé(e) or proposed civil partner is free to marry or enter into a civil partnership if your fiancé(e) or proposed civil partner has been married or in a civil partnership before. If you are providing divorce certificate(s) or other evidence in a language other than English, you must provide certified translations, together with the original document(s).
Children born in the United Kingdom wrote:Section 1(3) applications - children born in the United Kingdom to parents who are now settled in the United Kingdom
If the child's parents become settled in the United Kingdom or become British citizens, the child will have an entitlement to register as a British citizen. This registration would be under section 1(3) of the British Nationality Act 1981.
keshgrover wrote:baby boy from her who is nearly 2 and half years old now
keshgrover wrote:he have spoken to registrar's office and they have confirmed that he can put his name on child's birth certificate at any time.