child born in uk

[andy77]

Hi

It may be that this has been discussed earlier, so please guide me if it hasn't. I am on a work permit and would be applying for ilr in oct as a peo appointment.

My question was that my second child was born in the uk, so do i have an option not to apply ilr for him and only for the rest of us, then apply for his british passport as soon as i receive my ilr. Please bear in mind all our work permit expires in oct, so i am not sure if this is an option.

thanks

[wpilr_nov12]

Hi

It may be that this has been discussed earlier, so please guide me if it hasn't. I am on a work permit and would be applying for ilr in oct as a peo appointment.

My question was that my second child was born in the uk, so do i have an option not to apply ilr for him and only for the rest of us, then apply for his british passport as soon as i receive my ilr. Please bear in mind all our work permit expires in oct, so i am not sure if this is an option.

thanks

For your UK born child: if you do not have any immediate travel plans, then you can skip his ILR. Instead, once you get your ILR, apply for his registration as a British Citizen on MN_1. Once BC is done, apply for passport. Currently this process is taking 4-5 months.

If you cannot or do not want to wait this long, you can include your UK born son in your ILR application as your dependent.

[Damanisshallo]

Please bear in mind all our work permit expires in oct, so i am not sure if this is an option.
thanks

You can skip him from ILR application. As technically your second child has never entered this country (NO Entry Clearance). It really doesn't matter if his your visa is valid or not.

Unless you aim to travel within a span of 5-6 months, do not include him.

"The money you save is the money you earn"

[Rajuk09]

Please bear in mind all our work permit expires in oct, so i am not sure if this is an option.
thanks

You can skip him from ILR application. As technically your second child has never entered this country (NO Entry Clearance). It really doesn't matter if his your visa is valid or not.

Unless you aim to travel within a span of 5-6 months, do not include him.

"The money you save is the money you earn"

Anyone had a situation of skipping Ilr for ukborn baby andhad to travelout ofcountry? What is the process while entering back to the country? Please advice as 5 to 6 months plus getting visa for home country is a long time?

[wpilr_nov12]

Anyone had a situation of skipping Ilr for ukborn baby andhad to travelout ofcountry? What is the process while entering back to the country? Please advice as 5 to 6 months plus getting visa for home country is a long time?

In that case, not worth skipping.

[Rajuk09]

Anyone had a situation of skipping Ilr for ukborn baby andhad to travelout ofcountry? What is the process while entering back to the country? Please advice as 5 to 6 months plus getting visa for home country is a long time?

In that case, not worth skipping.

Sorry for not being clear in my question, I meant , 5-6 months for UK born baby to get British passport + POI time ,will be a long time, and inbetween if by unforseen reasons, we had to go to India , how to come back ? any process from India to get the visa for the child or Passport ? OR will we be allow to enter the country as PARENTS have ILR ?Seniors/Gurus/ Someone who had been in this situation please air your views

[wpilr_nov12]

Anyone had a situation of skipping Ilr for ukborn baby andhad to travelout ofcountry? What is the process while entering back to the country? Please advice as 5 to 6 months plus getting visa for home country is a long time?

In that case, not worth skipping.

Sorry for not being clear in my question, I meant , 5-6 months for UK born baby to get British passport + POI time ,will be a long time, and inbetween if by unforseen reasons, we had to go to India , how to come back ? any process from India to get the visa for the child or Passport ? OR will we be allow to enter the country as PARENTS have ILR ?Seniors/Gurus/ Someone who had been in this situation please air your views

In that case, not worth skipping.

[andy77]

Hi wpilr_nov12

understand ur point quite clearly, what he means is Raju that if u want to include the child or not is upto the individual applying for ilr bearing in mind that there would be travel difficulties in case of emergencies, so the whole point of the entire family having a PEO appointment is basically lost.

Also i have researched that an Emergency Travel Document can be obtained from our home country embassy but it is only one way, meaning the entire family can come back as they have ilr,technically, but the child cannot, a seperate entry clearence has to applied for him/her again, which I am not sure is possible or not.

To sum it up it should be ok not to include if u do not forsee any travel plans for the family in the next 6 months.

Please some one correct me if i am wrong

cheers

Anyone had a situation of skipping Ilr for ukborn baby andhad to travelout ofcountry? What is the process while entering back to the country? Please advice as 5 to 6 months plus getting visa for home country is a long time?

In that case, not worth skipping.

Sorry for not being clear in my question, I meant , 5-6 months for UK born baby to get British passport + POI time ,will be a long time, and inbetween if by unforseen reasons, we had to go to India , how to come back ? any process from India to get the visa for the child or Passport ? OR will we be allow to enter the country as PARENTS have ILR ?Seniors/Gurus/ Someone who had been in this situation please air your views

In that case, not worth skipping.

[wpilr_nov12]

This is a benefit/risk analysis, keeping aside the monetary part. If the UK born child is included in parents' ILR application, the benefit of all members of the family having ILR removes the stress of having to wait for a new entry clearance to come back to UK. You have basically removed a future uncertainty, and importantly taking into account how slow things begin to move outside of UK (former home countries) when there is just so little time.