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If your child is under 21, they can apply for a family permit or to the EU Settlement Scheme. Your child includes your step-child, adopted child, grandchild and great-grandchild.
If your child was born after 31 December 2020, you can still apply to the EU Settlement Scheme for them.
You can apply for your child or they can apply for themselves. You’ll need to prove how they’re related to you.
Proving your child’s relationship to you
If your child is an EU, EEA or Swiss citizen, you should use their birth or adoption certificate to prove their relationship to you. If the child is your grandchild or great-grandchild, you also need birth certificates that prove your relationship to their parent.
If your child is from outside the EU, EEA or Switzerland, you should use their residence card to prove their identity. This means you don't have to prove their relationship to you because you proved it when you applied for the card.
If they don't have a residence card, you should use:
their birth certificate
their adoption certificate
their guardianship order - it’s important to get permission from the court that issued the order before you share it with the Home Office
a family permit
their birth certificate and your marriage or civil partnership certificate - if they’re your step-child
birth certificates that prove your relationship to their parent - if you’re their grandparent or great-grandparent
If you care for a child - for example, a foster child or a niece or nephew - the deadline for them to apply to the EU Settlement Scheme was 30 June 2021. They can make a late application to the scheme if both:
they have a residence card as an extended family member
they applied for the card by 31 December 2020