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The child can only be UK citizen if one of the parents has UK ILR/PR or UK citizensihp.shazi-uk wrote: ↑Sat Oct 28, 2017 1:02 pmHi,
I'm asking this on behalf my friend, please clarify following points.
Under 7 year rules, "seven years continuous residence AND whether it would be reasonable for the child to leave the UK", parents can apply for leave to remain.
Does this rule applied for parents of British children?
Do they also have to live for 7-years in the UK and is there any minimum age requirements for them?
Thanks in advance,
Shaz
Nope, that's not true, a child can become British citizen on his/her own rights.
Thanksshazi-uk wrote: ↑Sat Oct 28, 2017 1:02 pmUnder 7 year rules, "seven years continuous residence AND whether it would be reasonable for the child to leave the UK", parents can apply for leave to remain.
Does this rule applies on parents of British children?
Do they also have to live for 7-years in the UK and is there any minimum age requirements for them?
shazi-uk wrote: ↑Sat Oct 28, 2017 1:24 pmNope, that's not true, a child can become British citizen on his/her own rights.
In this case, the child already has British passport, so my question was:
Thanksshazi-uk wrote: ↑Sat Oct 28, 2017 1:02 pmUnder 7 year rules, "seven years continuous residence AND whether it would be reasonable for the child to leave the UK", parents can apply for leave to remain.
Does this rule applies on parents of British children?
Do they also have to live for 7-years in the UK and is there any minimum age requirements for them?
You are not answering the questiion you're being asked rather being bit rude. May be you read the question because it was asked for the parents? If we don't know their status and history how can someone help you mate?
Thanks vinny for clear response, so the circumstances envisaged could cover amongst others:
"...can only..." that's not true at all.
Is your question related to the parents of the child or not ? If not then what exactly your question is ?shazi-uk wrote: ↑Sun Oct 29, 2017 6:32 pmDear makky86, I wasn't being rude or anything I was just replying to your previous comments.
"...can only..." that's not true at all.
A child born in the UK can become British citizen on his/her own rights. In that case, parents immigration history or status is not relevant.
Thanks
I disagree, Actually parents immigration is cause for consideration in respect to the child becoming a British citizen. Unless the 1 parent had ILR or was a BC then the child would BC by birth.shazi-uk wrote: ↑Sun Oct 29, 2017 6:32 pmDear makky86, I wasn't being rude or anything I was just replying to your previous comments.
"...can only..." that's not true at all.
A child born in the UK can become British citizen on his/her own rights. In that case, parents immigration history or status is not relevant.
Thanks
Typo error. Highlightee where appropriate.CMOSUK wrote: ↑Mon Oct 30, 2017 7:41 amI disagree, Actually parents immigration is cause for consideration in respect to the child becoming a British citizen. Unless the 1 parent had ILR or was a BC then the child would BC by birth.shazi-uk wrote: ↑Sun Oct 29, 2017 6:32 pmDear makky86, I wasn't being rude or anything I was just replying to your previous comments.
"...can only..." that's not true at all.
A child born in the UK can become British citizen on his/her own rights. In that case, parents immigration history or status is not relevant.
Thanks
Although the child was born here, the parents are still not settled, in terms of what settled is, my understanding is they would need to have ILR in order for them to be considered settled (This is debatable as to what settled can mean depending on circumstances).
Or have become BC since the birth of the child then the child could be registered as BC using form MN1
It would also seem that if the parents are not of settled status or have BC then the child would need to apply when they reached the age of 10 years or older in the uk with no more 90 days of absences per 10 years since birth.
Have a read in this link click here.
It would also seem if a child that was born in the UK but is stateless they may also register for BC after 5 years since birth, but this may prove difficult as it may be seen as deliberately not registering thr child for this purpose. Also remember a statless child does not entitle the child to BC automatically.
I'll need to find the link for that
Please note these aren't immigration rules but rather citizenship laws/rules that apply to everyone if you will that are a complete set of laws and rules in their own right. In my opinion what laws and rules apply for the purposes immigration does not mean it may apply to the rest of UK legislation/laws that everyone that is a BC or has settled status has to follow.
Clarification would be needed. Thanks. This is my understanding and opinion.