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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
Hi CR,CR001 wrote: ↑Wed Oct 25, 2017 10:53 amIs your child UK born or born abroad?
Form AN for you (click)
Form MN1 for the child depending on your answer to question I have asked (click)
Citizenship FAQs (click)
It seems what you're saying is correct, Rules says following -
Children born abroad to parents who are applying for British citizenship
Where one or both parents are applying for British citizenship they may apply for one
or more children who are not automatically British at birth (see “Automatic acquisition
of British citizenship” above) to be registered as British citizens as part of a “family
application”. Children in this category will be considered at the Home Secretary’s
discretion and will usually be registered only if both the parents are granted or already
hold British citizenship, or if one parent holds British citizenship and the other is
settled in the UK.
CR001 wrote: ↑Wed Oct 25, 2017 12:15 pmStrange, the child would normally qualify for ILR when the mother does if they have the same validity visas etc.
See page 14 of the MN1 guide for registrations under section 3(1).
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/s ... y_2017.pdf
Children born abroad to parents who are applying for British citizenship
Where one or both parents are applying for British citizenship they may apply for one
or more children who are not automatically British at birth (see “Automatic acquisition
of British citizenship” above) to be registered as British citizens as part of a “family
application”. Children in this category will be considered at the Home Secretary’s
discretion and will usually be registered only if both the parents are granted or already
hold British citizenship, or if one parent holds British citizenship and the other is
settled in the UK.
Children do not usually require the 12 months on ILR.I thought anyone who has completed 12 months on ILR are eligible for BC ,
but rules seems to suggest that my son can apply for BC only when mother get ILR ( which is strange really )
I'll wait until March and then will apply for my son as I've already lost significant money in this process , though i may apply now as i am eligible for BC.CR001 wrote: ↑Wed Oct 25, 2017 1:18 pmChildren do not usually require the 12 months on ILR.I thought anyone who has completed 12 months on ILR are eligible for BC ,
but rules seems to suggest that my son can apply for BC only when mother get ILR ( which is strange really )
But yes, if born abroad, they usually follow the path of the less privileged parent in visa terms, i.e. if applied for new entry clearance at the same time as wife in 2013 then child should usually qualify for ILR when wife does.
Up to you whether you wish to apply for the child. The application is wholly at discretion of HO, there is no entitlement to register for the child. If the application is refused, you will lose the £900 odd fee. See caseworker instruction below.
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/s ... 2.0EXT.pdf
Probably best to do that for your son as reading your previous posts the ILR refusal for your spouse would have cost you a lot in lost fee and subsequent extensions cost to reach 5 years.I'll wait until March and then will apply for my son as I've already lost significant money in this process , though i may apply now as i am eligible for BC.
You are welcome, feel free to ask any questions you might have.I want to thank you for your help and patience to read and answer my queries, and sharing important links which are quite helpful.
Hi CR,CR001 wrote: ↑Wed Oct 25, 2017 1:36 pmProbably best to do that for your son as reading your previous posts the ILR refusal for your spouse would have cost you a lot in lost fee and subsequent extensions cost to reach 5 years.I'll wait until March and then will apply for my son as I've already lost significant money in this process , though i may apply now as i am eligible for BC.
You are welcome, feel free to ask any questions you might have.I want to thank you for your help and patience to read and answer my queries, and sharing important links which are quite helpful.