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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
Child can apply with mother.iworker wrote:No changes announced so far.
I think you will have to do the applications separately for the two dependents.
Your daughter has not completed 5 years, so not eligible yet. You should apply for your wife ilr first, once she gets it, then your daughter will be eligible too since both parents on ir.
The OP's post is about settlement (ILR) not British citizenship.KHUSHA wrote:Hi AA321
There are different rules for UK born child and foreign born child. If your child is born in the UK, she is eligible for immediate citizenship by 'citizenship by registration', if that helps. For children born outside UK, both parents need to have citizenship.
And the child appears to have been born abroad as 'entered the UK in 2013'. Child will be expected to hold ILR to qualify for citizenship.KHUSHA wrote:Hi AA321
There are different rules for UK born child and foreign born child. If your child is born in the UK, she is eligible for immediate citizenship by 'citizenship by registration', if that helps. For children born outside UK, both parents need to have citizenship.
Yes, you can use one form for both of them together.5) My Spouse Application form. ? is it SET (O)
6) My Child Application form. ? is it SET (O)
Also, please note the big red text in my signature, thank you.AA321 wrote:Thanks CR001, I will use the same SET(O) application for my Spouse & Child. One clarification, Should I enter my spouse details in 'Section 1 -As Main Applicant' OR in 'Section 2- As Dependant'. Yes, the bold underlined one.
Also can you please provide your view on the other documents I have listed Suggest wait for others to comment.
Unfortunately, the recent changes may break her continuous leave.AA321 wrote:All,
Thanks for the reply.
1) My Spouse Application would be
First Entry to UK 21-Nov-2010
Out - UK In - UK Total Days
12-Nov-12 12-Oct-13 334
04-Nov-15 04-Mar-16 121
Continuous Period Split (20-Nov-2016 Application Date)
Days Absence
20-Nov-15 20-Nov-16 73
20-Nov-14 20-Nov-15 47
20-Nov-13 20-Nov-14 0
20-Nov-12 20-Nov-13 294
20-Nov-11 20-Nov-12 39
Even if the spouse is a pre 9 July 2012 applicant and only requires 2 years residence?vinny wrote:Unfortunately, the recent changes may break her continuous leave.AA321 wrote:All,
Thanks for the reply.
1) My Spouse Application would be
First Entry to UK 21-Nov-2010
Out - UK In - UK Total Days
12-Nov-12 12-Oct-13 334
04-Nov-15 04-Mar-16 121
Continuous Period Split (20-Nov-2016 Application Date)
Days Absence
20-Nov-15 20-Nov-16 73
20-Nov-14 20-Nov-15 47
20-Nov-13 20-Nov-14 0
20-Nov-12 20-Nov-13 294
20-Nov-11 20-Nov-12 39
319E wrote:(d) The applicant and the Relevant Points Based System Migrant must have been living together in the UK in a marriage or civil partnership, or in a relationship similar to marriage or civil partnership, for at least the period specified in (i) or (ii):
(i) If the applicant was granted leave as:
(a) the Partner of that Relevant Points Based System Migrant, or
(b) the spouse or civil partner, unmarried or same-sex partner of that person at a time when that person had leave under another category of these Rules
under the Rules in place before 9 July 2012, and since then has had continuous leave as the Partner of that Relevant Points based System Migrant, the specified period is 2 years
Thanks, harsh for those who didn't plan accordingly and think 'residence' was not that important.vinny wrote:Seems so, if they use the current definition of continuous leave:319E wrote:(d) The applicant and the Relevant Points Based System Migrant must have been living together in the UK in a marriage or civil partnership, or in a relationship similar to marriage or civil partnership, for at least the period specified in (i) or (ii):
(i) If the applicant was granted leave as:
(a) the Partner of that Relevant Points Based System Migrant, or
(b) the spouse or civil partner, unmarried or same-sex partner of that person at a time when that person had leave under another category of these Rules
under the Rules in place before 9 July 2012, and since then has had continuous leave as the Partner of that Relevant Points based System Migrant, the specified period is 2 years
This is the period that broke her continuity of residence (therefore not continuous leave), which would then put her on the new 5 year route as it is after July 2012, if my understanding is correct of what vinny posted. It would be 2 years as a pre July 2012 dependetn, if she did not break her residence with such a big absence10-Mar-13 10-Mar-14 214
vinny wrote:Her continuous leave may be broken after she spent more than six months per 12 months cycle outside the UK.
8.21. wrote:In paragraph 319E(d)(ii) insert after (c):
“In this sub-paragraph “continuous” means an unbroken period and for this purpose a period shall not be considered to have been broken in any of the circumstances set out in paragraph 245AAA(a)(i) to (iii).”.