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It's not so different.esmsi wrote:Also , the answer of uk born child visa is different here
www.spammer.com/uk-discussion-f ... -born-baby
If you will be leaving the UK and do not intend to return under the conditions of your current leave to remain, you are not required to make an application to the UK Border Agency for your baby. They are deemed to have leave to remain in the UK until you leave.
If you will be making an application for further leave to remain or indefinite leave to remain and do not intend to travel before you do so, you can include the baby as your dependant at that time. However please note, if you travel outside the UK before your baby obtains leave to remain, you will need to obtain Entry Clearance for the baby before you return to the UK.
esmsi wrote:Again Thanks vinny.
But , this section bellow confused again
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/polic ... /children/
Children born in the United Kingdom who are not British citizens
304. This paragraph and paragraphs 305-309 apply only to dependent children under 18 years of age who are unmarried and are not civil partners and who were born in the United Kingdom on or after 1 January 1983 (when the British Nationality Act 1981 came into force) but who, because neither of their parents was a British Citizen or settled in the United Kingdom at the time of their birth, are not British Citizens and are therefore subject to immigration control. Such a child requires leave to enter where admission to the United Kingdom is sought, and leave to remain where permission is sought for the child to be allowed to stay in the United Kingdom. If he qualifies for entry clearance, leave to enter or leave to remain under any other part of these Rules, a child who was born in the United Kingdom but is not a British Citizen may be granted entry clearance, leave to enter or leave to remain in accordance with the provisions of that other part.
The important point is that children born in the UK are not required to seek permission, if they remain in the UK.... and leave to remain where permission is sought for the child to be allowed to stay in the United Kingdom...
vinny wrote:esmsi wrote:Again Thanks vinny.
But , this section bellow confused again
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/polic ... /children/
Children born in the United Kingdom who are not British citizens
304. This paragraph and paragraphs 305-309 apply only to dependent children under 18 years of age who are unmarried and are not civil partners and who were born in the United Kingdom on or after 1 January 1983 (when the British Nationality Act 1981 came into force) but who, because neither of their parents was a British Citizen or settled in the United Kingdom at the time of their birth, are not British Citizens and are therefore subject to immigration control. Such a child requires leave to enter where admission to the United Kingdom is sought, and leave to remain where permission is sought for the child to be allowed to stay in the United Kingdom. If he qualifies for entry clearance, leave to enter or leave to remain under any other part of these Rules, a child who was born in the United Kingdom but is not a British Citizen may be granted entry clearance, leave to enter or leave to remain in accordance with the provisions of that other part.The important point is that children born in the UK are not required to seek permission, if they remain in the UK.... and leave to remain where permission is sought for the child to be allowed to stay in the United Kingdom...
Children born in the UK, who are not British, are not illegal entrants because they have not entered unlawfully. If they have not applied for leave to enter/remain in the UK, then they are not overstayers nor in breach of their conditions of leave because they do not have any conditions to breach; in principle, therefore, they may remain in the UK indefinitely!
lesbere wrote:Please guys, take a look at this thread and advice accordingly. My two kids were born here but I have always applied for their leave with mine. I have no intention of travelling till I get ILR in two years time. I do however have extension very soon, because of the high fees, do I need to apply for them or leave it? This may potentially save me £1500.
http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewtopic.php?t=96758
Please continue in your other thread.lesbere wrote:Can anyone advice me if it is ok not to apply for renewal of my kids born here bcos of the cost. I have always applied for them including my initial tier1 general application but thinking of not applying for them now. Given the fact that I have applied for them before and I won't be travelling till ILR, can I leave them out? Thanks