- 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, Administrator
Your daughter needs a Right of Abode stamp in her Malaysian passport, if she is not going to have a British passport.Tommy wrote: I wonder if my daughter will be allowed to re-enter the UK with her Malaysian passport without any proof of British Nationality.
Other than a British Passport..what else can i apply to prove that she is a British National?
I think it is trickier than that- as far as I know Malaysia does not allow dual nationality in any form (had some friends in Canada who had a child born in Canada which caused them all kinds of problems eventually making the child get a Canadian passport), so how is OP's daughter going to be both Malaysian and British?JAJ wrote: Your daughter needs a Right of Abode stamp in her Malaysian passport, if she is not going to have a British passport.
http://www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/applying/rightofabode
Have you no intentions to swap your Malaysian passports for British passports? You should be aware that if you leave the UK, you can lose your ILR.
HiJAJ wrote:Your daughter needs a Right of Abode stamp in her Malaysian passport, if she is not going to have a British passport.Tommy wrote: I wonder if my daughter will be allowed to re-enter the UK with her Malaysian passport without any proof of British Nationality.
Other than a British Passport..what else can i apply to prove that she is a British National?
http://www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/applying/rightofabode
Have you no intentions to swap your Malaysian passports for British passports? You should be aware that if you leave the UK, you can lose your ILR.
My daughter is officially a Malaysian. However, the Home Office consider her as a British National.davidm wrote:I think it is trickier than that- as far as I know Malaysia does not allow dual nationality in any form (had some friends in Canada who had a child born in Canada which caused them all kinds of problems eventually making the child get a Canadian passport), so how is OP's daughter going to be both Malaysian and British?JAJ wrote: Your daughter needs a Right of Abode stamp in her Malaysian passport, if she is not going to have a British passport.
http://www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/applying/rightofabode
Have you no intentions to swap your Malaysian passports for British passports? You should be aware that if you leave the UK, you can lose your ILR.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysian_citizenshipA person can become a citizen of Malaysia either by registration or naturalization. In cases by registration, where a person is by operation of law is a citizen but have yet to be registered, such person is entitled to citizenship upon application and be registered as a citizen of Malaysia. For cases by naturalization, this refers to the process of admitting a person not a citizen of Malaysia to citizenship. This is subjected to the requirements and conditions of the Federal Government. Any person holding Malaysian citizenship is also disallowed to hold any other country's citizenship. Malaysia does not allow dual citizenship.
But since she can be both British and Malaysian in the eyes of the British Government, immediately she gets her British Passport she would loose her Malaysian Nationality since they do not allow dual citizenship I guess.Tommy wrote:I have registered my daughter with the Consulate of Malaysia...she is therefore officially a Malaysian.
However, she can apply for a British Passport at anytime since the Home Office (UK) consider my daughter as a British National.
Your daughter is a British citizen. End of story. Britain doesn't care what status she has under the law of Malaysia or any other country.Tommy wrote:I have registered my daughter with the Consulate of Malaysia...she is therefore officially a Malaysian.
However, she can apply for a British Passport at anytime since the Home Office (UK) consider my daughter as a British National.
Ya, i will go for the Right to Abode as it is the perfect solution to my problem.JAJ wrote:Your daughter is a British citizen. End of story. Britain doesn't care what status she has under the law of Malaysia or any other country.Tommy wrote:I have registered my daughter with the Consulate of Malaysia...she is therefore officially a Malaysian.
However, she can apply for a British Passport at anytime since the Home Office (UK) consider my daughter as a British National.
There are only two options for your daughter to travel into and out of the United Kingdom:
- British passport; or
- Right of Abode stamp in Malaysian passport.
She cannot be given ILR because she is a British citizen.
British citizens are exempt from immigration control. Hence I would not have thought it is legally possible for a British citizen to apply for ILR, and with an invalid application your fee should be refunded.Tommy wrote: By the way, i lost my £750 when i apply for ILR and the Home Office refuse to refund the money back to me. Is there anything that i could do?