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It's only required for 3(5) and 4(D) applications. It would be expected that you both consent but you alone should suffice if you just include information that the child has no contact with the father, evidence from a teacher or similar would be beneficial.iwa.ash888 wrote:Hello everyone. Does anyone know if I can apply for my child's British Citizenship without her father's consent? We are divorced, he doesn't have and doesn't want any contact with my daughter. We are Polish.
Thanks!
How old is your child? If the father was British when the child was born the child is likely automatically a British Citizen and you should be applying for the child's passport not to register the child.iwa.ash888 wrote:Thank you very much. Could you please tell me what are those applications you mentioned? Also, as a mother of a child, do I need to apply for it first? My husband is British, so I guess I could apply for a naturalisation.
Thank you very much one more time.
D4109125 wrote:Was your child born in the UK and are you settled (have ILR/PR)?iwa.ash888 wrote:Thank you very much. Could you please tell me what are those applications you mentioned? Also, as a mother of a child, do I need to apply for it first? My husband is British, so I guess I could apply for a naturalisation.
Thank you very much one more time.
Ok sorry so your ex-husband (the biological Father) is polish. Ok then it appears this would be a section 3(1) application and the child would be able to register as a British Citizen but only with discretion so best wait until you are British too or apply together. So you should consent and include information why the Biological Father cannot.iwa.ash888 wrote:D4109125 wrote:Was your child born in the UK and are you settled (have ILR/PR)?iwa.ash888 wrote:Thank you very much. Could you please tell me what are those applications you mentioned? Also, as a mother of a child, do I need to apply for it first? My husband is British, so I guess I could apply for a naturalisation.
Thank you very much one more time.
My daughter was born in Poland, but lived here since september 2007, so nearly 6 years, without any breaks.
As long as you were exercising treaty rights continuously for 5 years you are settled (have PR). It may be easier to get a PR card to prove this but you can make a claim based on other evidence such as an employment letter and WRS certificate (if applicable).iwa.ash888 wrote:Sorry. One more time. Father is Polish. My daughter is 7, lived in UK since she was 1.5 years old. We don't have any settlement documents.
D4109125 wrote:As long as you were exercising treaty rights continuously for 5 years you are settled (have PR). It may be easier to get a PR card to prove this but you can make a claim based on other evidence such as an employment letter and WRS certificate (if applicable).iwa.ash888 wrote:Sorry. One more time. Father is Polish. My daughter is 7, lived in UK since she was 1.5 years old. We don't have any settlement documents.
I understand, so does that mean that if I would apply for the naturalisation, and pay my fee, I could apply to register my daughter and not to pay the fee for the citizenship or is it the same application? Sorry I got a bit confused. Could you please tell me what forms I should use? Thank you so much. you are a great help!D4109125 wrote:You need to meet the standard requirements which it appears you do, so far as you were a qualified person (exercising treaty rights for 5 years). As a result you daughter could apply to register as British based on section 3(1) - discretion so if you apply together your daughter stands a good chance.
There would still be a fee, what I mean is that as your daughter's application for registration would be based on discretion the fact that you are to be British would reflect favourable see here for what the HO would consider.iwa.ash888 wrote:I understand, so does that mean that if I would apply for the naturalisation, and pay my fee, I could apply to register my daughter and not to pay the fee for the citizenship or is it the same application? Sorry I got a bit confused. Could you please tell me what forms I should use? Thank you so much. you are a great help!D4109125 wrote:You need to meet the standard requirements which it appears you do, so far as you were a qualified person (exercising treaty rights for 5 years). As a result you daughter could apply to register as British based on section 3(1) - discretion so if you apply together your daughter stands a good chance.
D4109125 wrote:iwa.ash888 wrote:I understand, so does that mean that if I would apply for the naturalisation, and pay my fee, I could apply to register my daughter and not to pay the fee for the citizenship or is it the same application? Sorry I got a bit confused. Could you please tell me what forms I should use? Thank you so much. you are a great help!D4109125 wrote:You need to meet the standard requirements which it appears you do, so far as you were a qualified person (exercising treaty rights for 5 years). As a result you daughter could apply to register as British based on section 3(1) - discretion so if you apply together your daughter stands a good chance.
There would still be a fee, what I mean is that as your daughter's application for registration would be based on discretion the fact that you are to be British would reflect favourable see here for what the HO would consider.
Your application would be on form AN and your daughter would be on MN1.
If you have been involved in domestic abuse then you may get some charitable assistance but otherwise it's unlikely.iwa.ash888 wrote:D4109125 wrote:iwa.ash888 wrote:I understand, so does that mean that if I would apply for the naturalisation, and pay my fee, I could apply to register my daughter and not to pay the fee for the citizenship or is it the same application? Sorry I got a bit confused. Could you please tell me what forms I should use? Thank you so much. you are a great help!D4109125 wrote:You need to meet the standard requirements which it appears you do, so far as you were a qualified person (exercising treaty rights for 5 years). As a result you daughter could apply to register as British based on section 3(1) - discretion so if you apply together your daughter stands a good chance.
There would still be a fee, what I mean is that as your daughter's application for registration would be based on discretion the fact that you are to be British would reflect favourable see here for what the HO would consider.
Your application would be on form AN and your daughter would be on MN1.
That's great, thank you very much. Just one more question. Is there any service helping with those fees or is it necessary to pay the whole amount?
Well, no, I haven't. But I'm a full time student. Still no chance?D4109125 wrote:If you have been involved in domestic abuse then you may get some charitable assistance but otherwise it's unlikely.iwa.ash888 wrote:D4109125 wrote:iwa.ash888 wrote:
I understand, so does that mean that if I would apply for the naturalisation, and pay my fee, I could apply to register my daughter and not to pay the fee for the citizenship or is it the same application? Sorry I got a bit confused. Could you please tell me what forms I should use? Thank you so much. you are a great help!
There would still be a fee, what I mean is that as your daughter's application for registration would be based on discretion the fact that you are to be British would reflect favourable see here for what the HO would consider.
Your application would be on form AN and your daughter would be on MN1.
That's great, thank you very much. Just one more question. Is there any service helping with those fees or is it necessary to pay the whole amount?
How long have you been a student? In order to be eligible for BC, you need to hold PR. if you are EEA national (EU) and a student, the HO requires you to hold a private medical insurance (CSI) for your time as a student to be considered for PR. otherwise, your application will fail and you will lose the fees.iwa.ash888 wrote: Well, no, I haven't. But I'm a full time student. Still no chance?
Jambo wrote:How long have you been a student? In order to be eligible for BC, you need to hold PR. if you are EEA national (EU) and a student, the HO requires you to hold a private medical insurance (CSI) for your time as a student to be considered for PR. otherwise, your application will fail and you will lose the fees.iwa.ash888 wrote: Well, no, I haven't. But I'm a full time student. Still no chance?
Hello! Could I just ask one question. As you said, I could sign the application, without the signature of my daughter's biological father. I just phoned one solicitor and he told me, that I can't do it. I am getting a little bit confused, there is no clear answer anywhere. How do I know what to do? Please help.D4109125 wrote:It's only required for 3(5) and 4(D) applications. It would be expected that you both consent but you alone should suffice if you just include information that the child has no contact with the father, evidence from a teacher or similar would be beneficial.iwa.ash888 wrote:Hello everyone. Does anyone know if I can apply for my child's British Citizenship without her father's consent? We are divorced, he doesn't have and doesn't want any contact with my daughter. We are Polish.
Thanks!
See the guide (click) at page 27.iwa.ash888 wrote:Hello! Could I just ask one question. As you said, I could sign the application, without the signature of my daughter's biological father. I just phoned one solicitor and he told me, that I can't do it. I am getting a little bit confused, there is no clear answer anywhere. How do I know what to do? Please help.D4109125 wrote:It's only required for 3(5) and 4(D) applications. It would be expected that you both consent but you alone should suffice if you just include information that the child has no contact with the father, evidence from a teacher or similar would be beneficial.iwa.ash888 wrote:Hello everyone. Does anyone know if I can apply for my child's British Citizenship without her father's consent? We are divorced, he doesn't have and doesn't want any contact with my daughter. We are Polish.
Thanks!
Iwa
D4109125 wrote:See the guide (click) at page 27.iwa.ash888 wrote:Hello! Could I just ask one question. As you said, I could sign the application, without the signature of my daughter's biological father. I just phoned one solicitor and he told me, that I can't do it. I am getting a little bit confused, there is no clear answer anywhere. How do I know what to do? Please help.D4109125 wrote:It's only required for 3(5) and 4(D) applications. It would be expected that you both consent but you alone should suffice if you just include information that the child has no contact with the father, evidence from a teacher or similar would be beneficial.iwa.ash888 wrote:Hello everyone. Does anyone know if I can apply for my child's British Citizenship without her father's consent? We are divorced, he doesn't have and doesn't want any contact with my daughter. We are Polish.
Thanks!
Iwa