Immigrationboards.com

Hi Moderators

Hi
I got naturalisation approved recently
I applying for my daughter British registration and should I need to give below ?


Provide details of your grandparent from whom your mother or father derived British citizenship by descent.

Grandparent details (Required)

I do not know these details
Grandparent's full name
Title

Given names
Family name

Date of birth (Required)
Enter date in the format DD MM YYYY
Day
Month
Year
Village/Town/City of birth
Country of birthType the name of a country; use the arrow keys to navigate and 'enter' to select one.
Country of nationalityType the name of a country; use the arrow keys to navigate and 'enter' to select one.

Relationship to you (Required)

Paternal grandfather

Paternal grandmother

Maternal grandfather

Maternal grandmother

Did they become a citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies or British citizen by registration or naturalisation? (Required)

Yes No

Grandparents details are NOT required for children who are being registered as British.

Thanks for your reply CR001

By sending this application, you confirm that to the best of your knowledge and belief the following is correct:
the information relating to the application
the supporting evidence

Also, the application will be processed according to the privacy policy and terms and conditions.
If false information is given, the application will be refused and the applicant may be banned from the UK and prosecuted.


I confirm that:
(Required)

I am the applicant

I am a representative of the applicant and have been authorised to act on their behalf and have discussed and confirmed the contents of this application with them

I am applying for my daughter which option should I select for declaration ?

Select "I'm the applicant" option.

A representative is generally a solicitor applying on your/daughter's behalf, which is not the case here.

srsw wrote: ↑

Thu Oct 15, 2020 10:13 pm

Select "I'm the applicant" option.

A representative is generally a solicitor applying on your/daughter's behalf, which is not the case here.

Thanks for your reply srsw