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You still need the referees. The online form will ask for the details. GP is no longer on the list of referees but many use them for small children.I have checked over the weekend and HO has changed guidance for MN1 application last Friday (22 March) - it does not mention anything about referees anymore! However the online application still requires details from two referees and a letter signed by them, could anyone shed some light and advise on the below please:
- Are referees indeed required or not? It seems to be a mistake from HO in guidance?
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... 1-guidance
- Can professional referee be a GP?
Maybe find another referee then. No it can't be a reason for rejection but you must provide as much details as possible. GP unlikely to provide this though.- If professional referee refuses to provide his/her passport number and last 3 years residential address how could I proceed in online application? Could this be a reason for application rejection?
Proof of parent(s) ILR??- as per my research Documents required are: passport copies of all of us three, marriage certificate, birth certificate, referees attestation letters - is there anything else required?
If you apply by post using the standard service, you have to send originals. If you apply using the new UKCVAS service, you scan the documents and enroll biometrics at one of the centres and get to keep originals. There is a fee for this service.-Could we send copies instead of originals? If yes, how could we get them certified for acceptable standards for HO?
Representative.- in Online application there is only two options: either completed by the applicant or by the representative. My son, obviously cannot do it he is too young, and we don't have lawyer representing us - I am doing it. In the end system asks to confirm that either: I am the applicant or the representative, in strict terms it is not right if I select either. Could you advise from past experience which option would be correct to choose?
No he won't. Passport application is separate to the MN1 application. You can apply for a passport AFTER receipt of his citizenship certificate.- Will he get British passport after the citizenship? If so, could anyone share the link for requirements?
- What is difference between registering someone as British citizen and naturalisation? Why does he need to apply for naturalisation when he turns 18?
See my comment above. Not sure where you are hearing this poor advice from.- Does he have to live in the UK certain amount of time to be eligible for naturalisation at age of 18?Extreme example: if he lives outside of the UK between after getting British citizenship will he still be eligible for naturalisation at age of 18?
It means that MN1 is ONLY relevant to a child that has NOT yet turned 18. Once they turn 18, they have to Naturalise and cannot use MN1 to register as British. It does not state or mean that a child successfully registered as British on MN1 must then naturalised on form AN once 18.Irakli wrote: ↑Mon Mar 25, 2019 1:48 pmWith regards to bottom two points MN1 guidance mentions this, please see below from the guidance, p.4
Introduction to the Guide
Who is included in this guide and who is not included
This guide assists children who have not yet reached the age of majority (age 18) to become British citizens under the following sections of the British Nationality Act 1981. Once a child reaches age 18 they will have to apply to naturalise using form and guide AN.