An example . Thanks Vinny. Glad to see that one finally got a successful outcome. Hard to believe it took 14 months to process though! Absolutely mental that. We're still waiting although it's only been about 5 months for us. Let's pray I'll have more luck than the other thread. Still feeling a bit ...
Children are not punished for overstaying. The only issue you may potentially run into is that you applied for his citizenship from outside the UK and those applications are known to take longer than the standard processing time. I would put in place a private health insurance for your child as you ...
Here it is https://www.immigrationboards.com/viewtopic.php?f=42&t=342701 Most citizenship applications happen from inside of the UK - only in a number of instances can an applicant reside abroad at the time of application. Yikes, that is a very worrisome thread. Thank you for sharing it. It helps ...
There is no way to know how long an individual application will take - however registrations from abroad do seem to take longer than 6 months. Unfortunate that your lawyer advised you differently. There is a member that is has been waiting for an outcome with a case that is similar to yours for ...
Children are not punished for overstaying. The only issue you may potentially run into is that you applied for his citizenship from outside the UK and those applications are known to take longer than the standard processing time. I would put in place a private health insurance for your child as you ...
I'm having trouble confirming this on a UK gov website, but I'm seeing posts on other forums stating that overstaying doesn't affect family visa applications. So considering he's both under 18 and we could still apply for a family visa for him if his citizenship somehow got refused, the "do nothing ...
Actually, the 30 days overstay entry clearance restriction applies only to adults . 9.8.4. In paragraphs 9.8.1. and 9.8.2, a person will only be treated as having previously breached immigration laws if, when they were aged 18 or over , they: …. Right. It does seem likely it wouldn't affect a ...
How far out can you realistically push out biometrics? You get 45 working days from submission to enrol your biometrics. 45 days is pretty good. Thank you. I'd still be concerned about the potential fee lost before 45 days if they determine they can re-use the biometrics he did in Europe for his ...
Perhaps I'm being too optimistic, but this seems like it might apply to my son's case. He is waiting for a decision even if it's for citizenship instead of a visa as this explains. Solicitor weblink removed by moderator. What if my visa expires after I’m waiting for a decision on a Home Office a ...
If you really want to, then he may also apply for SET(F) shortly before expiry of leave, just to prevent overstaying. Choose a late date to give biometrics. If they grant his citizenship prior to biometrics appointment, then just withdraw his SET(F) application and get a refund . That could be a ...
Actually as a visitor, he isn’t eligible for non-free NHS charges anyway. So, with regarding the NHS, he won’t be worst off than he is now. That's true. But he's been given just 3 months to stay here. 2 months already gone. then after 3 years residence in the UK with you, he will also be entitled to ...
Perhaps I'm being too optimistic, but this seems like it might apply to my son's case. He is waiting for a decision even if it's for citizenship instead of a visa as this explains. Solicitor weblink removed by moderator. What if my visa expires after I’m waiting for a decision on a Home Office a ...
Actually as a visitor, he isn’t eligible for non-free NHS charges anyway. So, with regarding the NHS, he won’t be worst off than he is now. Yeah the NHS issue is the least of my concerns right now. He had a check just before we left Europe at the beginning of June and he's in great health. We have p ...
It's a sticky one. Your child has not right to access the NHS as it currently stands. If child overstays and y'all decided to travel out of the UK prior to Citizenship approval, child could have a problem re-entering. Why not exit and apply for a dependant visa for the child, pending the outcome of ...
Basically yes. Moreover, if they happen to refuse to register him under Section 3(2), then after 3 years residence in the UK with you, he will also be entitled to register under section 3(5). I don't want to jinx myself, but I'm pretty confident he'll be registered under Section 3(2). My wife's ...
I have a bit of an odd case. My wife and I are both UK citizens by descent. I also have US citizenship. My wife lived in the UK long enough to qualify to pass on citizenship to our son who was born in the EU. My son only has US citizenship at the moment. We applied for his UK citizenship in April ...
