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Moderators: Casa, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha, Administrator
I believe that these rules only apply to children born in the UK and have spent 10 years here. As your eldest child was not born in the UK, I do not believe that these rules apply.CR001 wrote:There are some rules regarding children who have lived in the UK for 10 years
No. U can apply MN1 by post or use NCS.gorangoran wrote:thank you so much for your reply.
Please, do you know if there is a premium service for the child application or something like that.
Many thanks in advance.
SET(LR).gorangoran wrote:1- born out side UK
2- Born before I got my ILR
3- Lived in UK for 10 years and still living
thank you very much.vinny wrote:SET(LR).gorangoran wrote:1- born out side UK
2- Born before I got my ILR
3- Lived in UK for 10 years and still living
I am doubtful if Set LR will be possible for a minor.vinny wrote:SET(LR).gorangoran wrote:1- born out side UK
2- Born before I got my ILR
3- Lived in UK for 10 years and still living
Which provisions of the Immigration rules would they invoke to refuse?Obie wrote:I am doubtful if Set LR will be possible for a minor.vinny wrote:SET(LR).gorangoran wrote:1- born out side UK
2- Born before I got my ILR
3- Lived in UK for 10 years and still living
The Secretary could well have regards to their age conclude that it will not be appropriate to issue, until the other parent is settled.
Hi All,Obie wrote:I am doubtful if Set LR will be possible for a minor.vinny wrote:SET(LR).gorangoran wrote:1- born out side UK
2- Born before I got my ILR
3- Lived in UK for 10 years and still living
The Secretary could well have regards to their age conclude that it will not be appropriate to issue, until the other parent is settled.
One option is to register at discretion (Ie as child was born outside UK).gorangoran wrote: Hi All,
Please, Urgent can someone give me a clear answerer regarding my child case.
(Born out side UK AND lived for 10 years and 4 months in UK AND I am have ILR, my does not have ILR)
Please, I am getting confused, please kindly can experienced and professional one answerer me and give me a clear evidence or answer or if someone face this situation before he can pass me his experience.
Kind regards
Hinoajthan wrote:One option is to register at discretion (Ie as child was born outside UK).gorangoran wrote: Hi All,
Please, Urgent can someone give me a clear answerer regarding my child case.
(Born out side UK AND lived for 10 years and 4 months in UK AND I am have ILR, my does not have ILR)
Please, I am getting confused, please kindly can experienced and professional one answerer me and give me a clear evidence or answer or if someone face this situation before he can pass me his experience.
Kind regards
10 years in UK is a good indicator that child's future lies in UK & this is in minor's favour.
All parties require at least settled status; (eg ILR).
(One parent as BC or having naturalised as BC helps).
The option is to apply under Section 3(1) of BNA at Home Secretary's discretion; (use form MN1).
You can apply to register minor at same time as parent's naturalisation application (or just afterwards).
Here is HO guidance on such discretionary cases:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... structions
If you choose to register child by taking the Section 3(1) route you would use form MN1 & not any other.gorangoran wrote:Hi
Thank you very much,
honestly I did not understand that very well.
But IS THIS MEAN THAT I can not use the form SET (LR) for my child in this case?
Please, answer me.
Kind regards
Thanks a lot ,noajthan wrote:If you choose to register child by taking the Section 3(1) route you would use form MN1 & not any other.gorangoran wrote:Hi
Thank you very much,
honestly I did not understand that very well.
But IS THIS MEAN THAT I can not use the form SET (LR) for my child in this case?
Please, answer me.
Kind regards
You would have to be sure all requirements are met, including the correct immigration status of both parents as well as the child.
If you are struggling with all this then suggest you find a suitable immigration adviser or lawyer to help you as this may not be a straightforward case.
It's getting clearer:gorangoran wrote:Thanks a lot ,
I asked am immigration solicitor and he suggested to use SET (F) but other said no you can use SET (LR).
I AM CONFUSED I DO NOT KNOW WHAT CAN I DO?
...
Thanks
Hi all,noajthan wrote:It's getting clearer:gorangoran wrote:Thanks a lot ,
I asked am immigration solicitor and he suggested to use SET (F) but other said no you can use SET (LR).
I AM CONFUSED I DO NOT KNOW WHAT CAN I DO?
...
Thanks
as soon as the mother has ILR your options for the child open up.
Without mother having ILR you risk refusals for the child whichever way you apply, either by SET(F) or by MN1 3(1) of BNA (at discretion).
Syed, R (on the application of) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2011] EWCA Civ 1059 (07 September 2011) wrote:It is thus in the nature of the Immigration Rules that they include no over-arching implicit purposes. Their only purpose is to articulate the Secretary of State's specific policies with regard to immigration control from time to time, as to which there are no presumptions, liberal or restrictive. The whole of their meaning is, so to speak, worn on their sleeve...
Hi Vinnyvinny wrote:Being a minor does not appear to be a ground for refusing (276D) a SET(LR) application, unless 276B(ii)(a) is somehow prejudicial, in the public interest, against minors.
Note that:Syed, R (on the application of) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2011] EWCA Civ 1059 (07 September 2011) wrote:It is thus in the nature of the Immigration Rules that they include no over-arching implicit purposes. Their only purpose is to articulate the Secretary of State's specific policies with regard to immigration control from time to time, as to which there are no presumptions, liberal or restrictive. The whole of their meaning is, so to speak, worn on their sleeve...