haiksuresh wrote:What was fees for ROA from india ?

It costs £272 in the UK or £472 from outside the UK.

https://www.gov.uk/right-of-abode/apply ... ntitlement

It seems highly unplausible to me that I might have been deprived of the right to apply for the citizenship because of health insurance, which isn't mandatory. It seems that few friends of mine are in a similar situation now, and we may have to wait till 2019 to apply for the PRC(!!!). There is no ...

He's in about the most difficult situation possible then. He won't even qualify as an unmarried partner.

Your best bet would be to return to his or your home country, marry, and then return under the EEA regulations.

When did his Tier 1 visa expire? Is the Home Office aware that he has overstayed?

If you have held PR for over 12 months, your best bet is probably to apply for citizenship now. If you lose PR due to absence, you probably won't ever get another chance to do it again this easily.

Hmm, well I guess it's a tough choice for you to make

Assuming your absences are within the limits;

You can apply under section 6(1) in December 2016 (now I guess),

Your wife will be able to apply under section 6(1) in August 2017 OR under section 6(2) immediately when you become a British citizen.

Failing that, are you exercising treaty rights in some other category now (such as worker)

You still may have time to acquire PR, even before Brexit.

The RC only serves to confirm your status at the time you apply for it. It doesn't grant or confer any rights and it is not a visa, therefore while the card itself is valid for 5 years, it does not necessarily reflect your actual status. When it comes to applying for a PR card or DCPR, HO will not c...

htalat10 wrote:Hi. Could anyone help me out regarding change of address?? How could i notify to HO about change of address??

https://visa-address-update.service.gov.uk/

geeser wrote:Can I reapply for a 5-year EEA family permit,

There is no such thing.

What is your profession? Are you a software developer? Swedish has some degree of mutual intelligibility with Danish and Norwegian, so a fluent speaker may be able to communicate to a degree with native speakers of any of the three. Learn three languages for the price of one! Software development is...

oct84 wrote:Can we apply for DCPR at the same time in one application?

Yes, you are able to apply together on the same form EEA(PR). It should be completed from the perspective of the EEA national as they are the main applicant.

If his marriage is a religious one performed in the UK and no civil registration has been done, then legally he is not married.

How long have they been together?
How did he initially enter the country?
Does he have a valid passport?
Has he been working?

http://www.which.co.uk/birth-choice/art ... ivate-care

My previous post had a link to the price list of the Portland Hospital in London, which is the only private maternity hospital in the UK.

http://www.theportlandhospital.com/

Check & Send will post your stuff by Special Delivery, which is tracked and insured. I didn't bother using it though, as the passport application is easy and I don't see how you can mess it up. I sent all of my stuff (including two foreign passports) by RM Special Delivery and it was fine, I als...

Can you afford a UK birth? In an NHS hospital, for a straightforward birth with no complications you are looking at around £3500.

If you choose to go private, you're looking at about £7500 absolute minimum.

Pretty much all of the IT sector in Helsinki is English speaking. But Finnish is a difficult language to learn if you want to properly integrate into the society.

Are career prospects really so bad in India? A lot of IT support in the UK is contracted out to there

Thank you. I don't know what comprehensive insurance is. I have my EU insurance card, the one you apply for online. Is that a requirement to have? My thinking is that for the period of time where you were off work, you could have been considered as self sufficient which would have kept your PR cloc...

You will be able to register the child under section 3(1) once she and the mother have ILR. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/application-to-register-child-under-18-as-british-citizen-form-mn1 Read the application and the guidance thoroughly. The price is currently £925 but it will almost c...

As your husband is a non-EEA citizen, his own economic activity is completely immaterial. His right to live and work in the UK is derived from your own economic status, so his period of work cannot be used to count towards PR. It is possible to acquire PR in under 5 years if you become permanently i...

What Ohara meant is that while unmarried fathers can transmit British nationality to their children born abroad, any other (EEA/non-EEA) nationality that the father has may or may not be transferred, depending on the laws of that nationality. Exactly, for example I cannot transmit my home country n...

Q2. What would be the best option for both of us to get PR. a. Apply for and get your (non-EEA) PR Card. b. Apply for and get the DCPR for the EEA citizen. c. Assuming that the EEA citizen's PR was acquired in the past, she should be able to apply for naturalisation immediately. d. The unmarried no...

alex_ro wrote:Also, does it make any difference if we are married or not at the time the child will be born?

Not in British Nationality law it doesn't, but it might affect how yours or your partners nationality is passed to the child.

Common sense prevails.

Don't put anything in 1.3. You do not have ILR.