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I am also interested to know the answer to this query.laxani wrote:This is what the Guide says, there is no mention of parents proof of residence, passport etc. Do I have to submit passport and BRP then? Or will the ILR approval letter suffice?
FOR CHILDREN LIVING IN THE UK
• Child’s full birth certificate AND
• Child’s passport of entry to the United Kingdom, and any subsequent passports
AND
• Parents’ marriage certificate or civil partnership certificate
Please note - only include children who are not already British
• If one of the parents does not agree to registration a letter explaining their reasons.
• If the application is being made by a guardian, evidence of their right to do so, such
as a deed, will or court order
This is quite a common question. See for example - British Citizenship using MN1.laxani wrote:This is what the Guide says, there is no mention of parents proof of residence, passport etc. Do I have to submit passport and BRP then? Or will the ILR approval letter suffice?
FOR CHILDREN LIVING IN THE UK
• Child’s full birth certificate AND
• Child’s passport of entry to the United Kingdom, and any subsequent passports
AND
• Parents’ marriage certificate or civil partnership certificate
Please note - only include children who are not already British
• If one of the parents does not agree to registration a letter explaining their reasons.
• If the application is being made by a guardian, evidence of their right to do so, such
as a deed, will or court order
I would think the BRP card itselft would be enough but as ILR BRP are relatively new, I don't know the official policy on that. I suggest you contact the HO and ask. Please share their advice for the benefit of other members.laxani wrote:Thanks Jambo but my question remains unanswered :
Do I send BRP and Passport or just one.... The less I send the better.
For BRP, do I send the card only?
Correct. Just the original documents.I presume no photocopies needed
It's part of the fees leaflet. Checks the FAQ for a link to the fees leaflet.And the payment Page is another form?
Sorry but there seems to be very little info around this form.
Just an update, I submitted my son's document in Bracknell Forest NCS today.pied_piper wrote:I have an NCS appointment next week, so will check with them what they send to HO. I am sure the requirement of the docs with the postal applications will be the same.
Just to state it's not mandatory to send your original passports (parents) or BRP cards as this is not stated in the official guidance. See my story here and also the list of documents I sent without using NCS.pied_piper wrote:Just an update, I submitted my son's document in Bracknell Forest NCS today.pied_piper wrote:I have an NCS appointment next week, so will check with them what they send to HO. I am sure the requirement of the docs with the postal applications will be the same.
My wife and I got ILR on 15th of November and our son was born in the UK so applied for him under section 1(3).
The very kind lady took the photocopies of the following documents to be sent with the application form:
- Full birth certificate
- Passports - both parents, as proof of identity, she mentioned
- BRPs - both parents
- Marriage certificate
- MN1 application form
- Payment page, it is not the part of MN1 form rather it is a separate document.
Two referees I used:
- My son's nursery manager (as a professional)
- A friend of mine
Their passport numbers were not disclosed, rather they wrote "Can be requested if needed" on the form. The NCS lady just confirmed with the me both referees are British and she was happy to go ahead.
In the lady's opinion, BRPs are an authentic proof of ILR and the letter of approval of ILR given after the PEO appointment is a bit vague. She was not sure if HO would be happy with this letter only.
An important point I realised is that the fees of an NCS can vary significantly across different councils. As the applicants are not restricted to apply with an NCS of their own council, it can be useful to check a number of NCS's around you before you make an appointment. In my case, I had to pay only £19 for my son at Bracknell !
Hope this helps ...