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Write 'Home Office London'.punsin wrote:Evening Forum,
I need to ask a question which is not clarified under guidance and booklet.
BRP Enrolment section;
6.5 Place of issue
I applied in person at Croydon UKBA office. But I cant say where BRP was issued. BRP does not state town/city of issue. How best to answer? Shall I just say UK?
Thanks
PS
Basid wrote:Hello everyone,
I have two questions regarding naturalisation process.
I have been living in the UK for 11 years (10 years with various student visas and 1 year with ILR). So, which application form do I need to complete? Form AN?
Form AN, Yes.
On the gov website it says that there are two ways you can get naturalised in the UK: first one is through marriage and the second one is 5 years residency. So, in my case do I fall under 5 years residency category?
Yes, obviously, 5 Years Residency.
In terms of fees I need to pay for naturalisation (1282 pounds), not for registration fees (just making sure I m doing a correct thing).
1282 for naturalisation.
Also, do I need to do biometric enrollment (fingers and face)? I have done it before for my the ILR.
Yes, you will have to go through biometrics again. Fee is covered in the naturalisation fee as above.
Please could someone help me?
Dmitry
@punsin - kindly refrain from giving incorrect advice. The biometric fee is NOT included in the naturalisation fee, it is a separate fee payable to the Post Office.punsin wrote:Basid wrote:Also, do I need to do biometric enrollment (fingers and face)? I have done it before for my the ILR.
Yes, you will have to go through biometrics again. Fee is covered in the naturalisation fee as above.
My Bad!CR001 wrote:@punsin - kindly refrain from giving incorrect advice. The biometric fee is NOT included in the naturalisation fee, it is a separate fee payable to the Post Office.punsin wrote:Basid wrote:Also, do I need to do biometric enrollment (fingers and face)? I have done it before for my the ILR.
Yes, you will have to go through biometrics again. Fee is covered in the naturalisation fee as above.
Some nationality checking services (NCS) have a Joint Citizenship and Passport (JCAP) service that allow you to submit a passport application along with your AN form. If you are applying by post, this won't be available to you. There's nothing to tick on the AN form, it's simply submitting both applications together.Uzdu wrote:Hi all,
This may be a really stupid question by I'm slightly confused as to why on the Timeline forums there are people are stating the date they applied for a passport, which is always the same date as they sent of the application?
I didn't see any reference within the AN application to tick for a passport as part of the naturalisation process.
I put down the fee of £1,282 which is stated in the fee guide.
How I done something wrong?
Thanks in advance!
It sounds like you applied by post. If so, then applying for a passport at the same time was not an option for you. You can only apply for a passport with your naturalisation application if you apply through a Nationality Checking Service that offers a JCAP option. Once you're naturalised, you'll have UK citizenship, so your question doesn't really make sense—you can't apply jointly for citizenship and a passport if you already have citizenship.Uzdu wrote:I had no idea there was a Joint Citizenship and Passport application, so I only sent of my Natrualisation (AN) application. Is this an issue and can I apply for the joint citizenship/passport once I'm naturalised?
Not applying for a passport with your naturalisation is not doing anything wrong. As I said, if you've applied by post or applied through an NCS that doesn't offer it, then JCAP wasn't an option for you.Uzdu wrote:When I went onto the Dual Nationality page on Gov.uk it stated 'To get British citizenship in the UK, apply for citizenship in the normal way.' - which was the AN application. Now I think I've done it all wrong.
Can someone help me please?Basid wrote:Hello everyone,
I have two questions regarding naturalisation process.
I have been living in the UK for 11 years (10 years with various student visas and 1 year with ILR). So, which application form do I need to complete? Form AN?
On the gov website it says that there are two ways you can get naturalised in the UK: first one is through marriage and the second one is 5 years residency. So, in my case do I fall under 5 years residency category?
In terms of fees I need to pay for naturalisation (1282 pounds), not for registration fees (just making sure I m doing a correct thing).
Also, do I need to do biometric enrollment (fingers and face)? I have done it before for my the ILR.
Please could someone help me?
Dmitry
punsin already did, though s/he made a mistake and CR001 corrected it.Basid wrote:Can someone help me please?
Tea_Rocket wrote:punsin already did, though s/he made a mistake and CR001 corrected it.Basid wrote:Can someone help me please?
Yes, form AN is the one you want. Unless you are married to a UK citizen, then you will be applying under the five years residence category. You'll pay the £1282 fee when you apply. A few weeks after you submit your application, you will receive a letter requesting that you submit your biometrics.When you apply for a UK passport (be it through JCAP or after you've naturalised), you'll have to pay a separate fee for that, as well.You will have to go to a post office that offers this service and submit your photo, fingerprints, and signature, as you did with your ILR application. You will pay a separate fee of about £25 when you do this.
So it is (just looked at my receipt). I couldn't remember how much it was, but knew it wasn't more than £25, and figured it was better to say it was more than to say it was less.softy monster wrote:It's £19.20
1.17 Please provide your addresses for the past five years
- I have lived at my current address for more than 5 years and have filled in 1.16 (present address with from date) accordingly. Do I therefore leave 1.17 blank, or repeat what I have written in 1.16? Leave Blank.
1.49 Address of tax office or tax office reference
- I'm self employed. Do I leave this blank, write my UTR number or something else?
Tax Reference from correspondence, or UTR if that's what identifies you for tax purposes.
1.50 Employment history
- Do times when I was a university student need to be included?
Uni is not employment but if there is a gap in employment due to study, explain gap in the free-form information section.
Supporting Documents:
Section 3 Evidence of lawful residence during the 5 years. Your passport or letters from employers, educational establishments or other Government Departments indicating presence in UK.
- I'm uncertain what to provide here. Is my Permanent Residence card and passport sufficient? As self-employed, I can also include self assessment forms for all years in addition to the most recent Self Assessment Statement of Account that I already provide as Section 7 evidence. Should I do this? What else should I provide as evidence for section 3?
Yes that should be sufficient, employed people normally provide P60 or letter from employer.
Passport/PR Card and SA forms required.orangesky wrote:Thank you alterhase58. Regarding your last response: Did you mean that my Permanent Residence card and passport are sufficient or that these documents + self assessment forms for all years are sufficient?
Hi there,D3lboy wrote:Hello everyone
I've looked throughout the forum and googled it, but could not find anything related to my question.
I've received the letter for biometrics from HO, so today I went to post office to do photo and fingerprints.
So, I've done the 4 fingers on right hand-all ok.
But the right thumb failed- 3 times, and the post office operator said he can't go back in the menu.
Then I've done the left 4 fingers-all fine, also left thumb ok as well.
At the end the person at post office said it shouldn't be a problem, gave me receipt and off my went.
But I'm not sure about it, should I be worried? Is there anything I can do-e.g. call HO?
It should be a problem. Not many people have these issues so not sure why you think anyone else might be able to confirm.D3lboy wrote:Hi softy
Thank for your reply, if that's the process then, it sounds great.
The reason I am worried about is that they would refuse the application and I have to pay again for it and the NCS service (which I've used), and will delay the process much farther.
I don't mean to mistrust you, but is there anyone else that can confirm(maybe Noajthan).
Many thanks again