Now the next goal is to apply for the UK citizenship for my other EU kids who are well under 18 and were born obviously well before I became permanent UK resident. What year were they born? Where? Presuming other parent is not British. Kids are between 6 & 9 years old, EU born citizens; My wife is ...
Thanks :) Now the next goal is to apply for the UK citizenship for my other EU kids who are well under 18 and were born obviously well before I became permanent UK resident. This time I suppose I can't avoid MN1 application and £1092 fee :? per child? Unless there are going to be some change of ...
Leave the grandparents section blank too or put XXX or similar - and explain in the notes that the British passport claim is based on your DCPR. I have done it as NikiGio says. I have submitted the online application instead of the paper one. Left grandparents section completely blank and in the ...
It appears that the online passport application form cannot be used by us as it expects us to fill in the parents UK passport numbers and issue dates and if we leave them blank then it goes on to ask about grand parents UK passport numbers and issue dates. There is no place where it asks to choose ...
Besides the child's birth certificate and his two photographs, will I need to send my original EU passport, my DCPR, my wife's EU passport, our marriage certificate, etc along with his passport application?
I received the DCPR in the beginning of this month. So it took around 29 days from start to end. They had also included an additional letter in which they had stated that I became permanent a year ago with the exact date in the past mentioned on it. Now, I have another question to ask: My child is ...
It has been almost 2 weeks since I had submitted my DCPR application using the passport return service. They gave me a tracking number and so I was able to track and see that it was delivered on the next day. However, I have not got any email confirmation from the home office since then. So, my ...
As KikiGio has mentioned, in my case it is irrelevant what my partner's nationality is. The general rule is: > Apply for the DCPR after 5 years > Apply for the citizenship after 6 years (provided that you already have DCPR) In my case, because I am applying for the DCPR after 6 years of continuously ...
If the only benefit you received is child benefit, there's no need to provide evidence even if it asks for it on the checklist - just declare it on the application, which you have done. Receipt of child benefit is not crucial to your application, as it is not key to establishing you were exercising ...
Hi, I have submitted the application for the document certifying permanent residence as an EEA national for myself and have also made appointment for the European passport return service. I have mentioned in the application that I had received child benefit in the year 2013 and 2014 for two years ...
I have now submitted the application for the document certifying permanent residence as an EEA national for myself and have also made appointment for the European passport return service. I have mentioned in the application that I had received child benefit in the year 2013 and 2014 for two years ...
Provided you have exercised treaty rights for five continuous years, then you will have acquired PR automatically and any child born to you in the UK will be born a British citizen. How did you exercise treaty rights for the five continuous years? I have been doing a full-time permanent job ...
Hi, I have been resident in the UK exercising Treaty rights continuous for over five years. However, I have not yet applied for the document certifying permanent residence as an EEA national. I have three questions to ask: (1) My child will be born in a month time and I was wondering if he is going ...
