- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
Almost correct. You apply, then wait. Once HO writes to you that you have been approved, you have to book and attend a ceremony first where you will get your certificatestep 1 : naturalisation ? which will give us certificate of citizenship
Correct.step 2: use the certificate to apply for british passport
Yes, but ONLY if you apply through NCS (nationality checking service). You cannot apply for both at once if you post your own application.About JCAP
Do you mean we can apply both in 1 go ?
Why do you think that is 'right'.sajgil5 wrote:Hi thanks for clarification abt british pp form...
about national insurance , you mean we just need to submit the nni no right
regards
SG
sajgil5 wrote:in section 1 its asking to fill in partner details however i thought we were suppose to fill a completely new form as my wife would be applying as a individual now being on ILR ? Yes, you need separate forms for each of you but need to complete the partner details as you are married.
also about employment its asking for 10 years history , how accurate does that have to be as being honest i dont remember the first 5 years of it...It should be fairly accurate, month/year should be fine.
any suggestion will be appreciated
Regards
TS
sajgil5 wrote:Hi ,
apologies i posted this comment in wrong forum
Once you receive biometric request letter how long does is the letter valid for ? 15 days
Also on my previous question i am struggling to find my start finish dates for the first 5 years , can hmrc provide that with my ni number ? Should be possible.
The parking fines are not going to be a problem for your fulfilling the good character requirement. Assuming you meet the other requirements, like the ones about being physically present in the UK and not having any immigration breaches in the last 10 years, both you and your wife can apply to naturalise.sajgil5 wrote: ↑Sat Sep 16, 2017 11:10 pmHello all
trying to get some opinion. me and my wife have been on ILR for pass 1.5 years and we have a son born just a year ago... i want to know if i should apply for brit cit at this stage
Mine : have 3 or 4 parking fines in last 6 months all paid in time
wife : no such issue
Your son is already a British citizen, so he can apply for a passport straight away. Incidentally, you might want to get official copies of your and your wife's biometric residence permits at some point before your naturalisation ceremony (you are required to return your BRPs within five days of doing the citizenship ceremony). That way, if at any point in the future, the passport office or any other government agency question your son's citizenship, you'll have proof of your immigration statuses at the time of his birth.
No idea, I'm afraid.
Yes to both. You'd need to send your passport, BRP, and his birth certificate, plus whatever other documents the passport guidance says you need to send. You might also consider using the Post Office Check and Send service to double-check that you're sending what's needed.
It is only if you use a Nationality Checking Service (NCS), which is run through your local council. For a fee of about £85, someone will look over your application to make sure it's filled in correctly, and they will make official photocopies of your supporting documents to send with your application (except for the Life in the UK test pass letter—the original gets sent with the application regardless of whether or not you use an NCS). This means that you can keep your passport and BRP and travel while your application is under consideration. Many councils also allow you to do a Joint Citizenship and Passport (JCAP) application, which means that you apply for your UK passport along with naturalisation. If your naturalisation is approved, you get your UK passport automatically after attending your citizenship ceremony.
Yes, but the Passport Office's turnaround time is a maximum of six weeks. For what it's worth, my passport arrived exactly one week after I applied (I'm still waiting for my original documents to be returned—I paid extra for secure delivery). I don't know if it will be as fast for a young child's passport.