My understanding is that a child born to parents who are not Indian citizens (which you are not) cannot apply for an Indian passport and therefore not apply for ROA. The baby doesn't have to hold any documents 'citing them as British' as the child is automatically British by descent. Aah Ok.. I did...
Firstly sorry for a separate post. Due to the nature of urgency ( For an appointment tomorrow ) I am posting here and also there are different views expressed in this link for ROA. I also read Vinny’s pinned post. https://www.immigrationboards.com/british-citizenship/can-we-apply-for-right-of-abode-...
Hello All.. I looked at some old threads, Guidance docs and online information yet I couldn’t get my answer. As it is very important information, I thought I would seek your help. Me and my wife are naturalized British citizens of Indian Origin. My wife recently delivered our new born baby in India ...
@CR001 Exactly. I was about to reply that. The Guidance notes for the application clearly states that "The countery signatory must not be related to you by birth or marriage" Also the purpose of looking for British counter signatory is that the it has been clearly mentioned in the applicat...
Welcome back, Indimarshall (2). The main applicant is not your wife, but the child. Factor that in and that may answer all your questions. 1. In section 10 of British passport application it is mentioned that counterparty signature is required (preferably British passport holder.) It's difficult to...
Hi All, Hope you all are doing great. Not sure if the post belongs here or in "Other countries". I was an old member but I couldn't get into my account as I forgot my recovery email ID. I received great help from this group since 2013 and actively helped members for English Language requir...
