Partner Visa

[mannomisha]

hiya!
I need to ask something for my friend, she was a genuine student for one and half year, after that she married with a British girl (Lesbian) and got visa for two and half years. Now it's been about one year and they want to have a baby. If my friend who have two and half year partner visa get in a relationship with a boy to have baby, what will be the status of that boy? If he don't have any visa at the moment, will he get the visa on behalf of the baby? Kindly help me in this regard. Thanks!

[secret.simon]

she married with a British girl (Lesbian) and got visa for two and half years. Now it's been about one year and they want to have a baby. If my friend who have two and half year partner visa get in a relationship with a boy to have baby, what will be the status of that boy?

One of the spouses having a relationship with a man outside the marriage purely for the purpose of procreation would create a sticky situation for all of them.

As your friend's spouse is a British citizen, she is likely to be eligible for assisted reproduction (IVF treatment).

Any child born to the couple through IVF will have both mothers listed as parents on their birth certificate. The sperm donor will not have any relationship with the child and would not be able to claim any right to remain based on that.

As the child will be born to a British citizen, it will be British by birth.

British passport for children born through Assisted Reproduction

Further reading
Donor insemination and fertility treatment

For couples in a civil partnership or marriage

If a baby is conceived in a UK licensed fertility clinic or at home and the couple are in a civil partnership or married, then the non-birth mother will automatically be the second legal parent and will be named as such on the birth certificate. The donor will have no legal parenthood status.

NHS - Gay health: having children

The London Womens' Clinic

[ohara]

It sounds like it's more of a question as to whether an anchor baby will work.

If I understand right, your friend is a third country national on student visa (female) and is married in the UK to a British citizen (female). They want to have a baby and are considering using a surrogate father who is in the UK illegally.

Your question seems to be whether being a surrogate father will help to legitimise the man's stay. Am I correct?

[mannomisha]

Ohara! yes I was asking the same which you thought but I think Simon cleared it the father Won't get any visa on behalf of the child.
Moreover I want to ask if those two partners get divorce so tmy friends visa will be cancelled straight away, is their any other way to get visa except asylum?

[Wanderer]

Ohara! yes I was asking the same which you thought but I think Simon cleared it the father Won't get any visa on behalf of the child.
Moreover I want to ask if those two partners get divorce so tmy friends visa will be cancelled straight away, is their any other way to get visa except asylum?

Using a child like this even if prospective is reprehensible as is claiming asylum just because the other con failed.

Bad form.

[Casa]

So they were planning to have a (surrogate) baby, but the alternative is to divorce? Do you want to tell us the actual situation?

[mannomisha]

You people are more in criticizing and taunting rather than helping or answering the questions simply, so this platform is of no use. Thanks!

[ohara]

Well I'm not sure what exactly what you expect, you've been given correct information here

If your "friend" wants to legitimise his stay, why doesn't he return to his home country and then come back to the UK in a legal way? Fathering a surrogate baby will not help and could even bring him to the attention of the authorities who will then no doubt remove him.

How long has your friend been here?

How did he enter the UK?

Why did he not apply for asylum immediately when he arrived?