Your child is not stateless, but Pakistani. The child inherits Pakistani citizenship from the mother. A person born outside Pakistan on or after 18 April 2000 is a citizen of Pakistan by descent as per 4.1 or 4.2 above if either parent is a citizen of Pakistan. https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads ...

1. Your children are British citizens "otherwise than by descent" because they were born in the UK to parents who are considered settled in the UK by virtue of Permanent Residency under the EEA Regulations. 3. If your wife and you were to naturalise, you too will become "citizens otherwise than by ...

It will be practically impossible to get your brother as a dependant relative. The bar for an adult (and he is an adult, as he is over 18) dependant relative is very high. The applicant must, as a result of age, illness or disability, require long-term personal care: that is help performing everyday ...

I married in Pakistan for 2nd time ... at time of decreee absoulte issued i was in pakistan ....and when back from pakistan i found it in my post ..... This may make it even worse, as it sounds to me as if you contracted a second marriage while knowing that you have a valid first marriage. You ...

I agree with WR1 . As you were still married (you are only considered divorced after the decree absolute is issued) to your first wife when you underwent the second marriage, the second marriage may be considered either bigamous (a criminal offence) or void (therefore you are not actually married to ...

I'm not conversant with US law. But even if your passport expires, you remain a US citizen and remain responsible for tax matters anywhere in the world. A change in marital status will definitely impact on tax and legal matters. So, I believe you will need to notify not just federal, but also state ...

Find out from your HR the precise date they applied for your Tier 2 ICT visa. If the application was submitted before 6th April 2010, we can look at it further. if the application was submitted after 6th April 2010, you are not eligible for ILR because you are on a Tier 2 ICT visa. What you can look ...

samia123 wrote:my solicitor apply TSOL( law at the heart of government )

Can you explain this more please. It is not very clear what this means.

What date did you apply for the visa that you got in June 2010? If the application was before 6th April, you may be eligible for ILR. If after, Tier 2 ICT holders are not eligible for ILR. The requirements for Tier 2 ICT are given under Paragraph 245GF of the Immigration Rules . Do a search for ...

You may want to look at the Tier 2 forum and see if you can move from Tier 2 ICT to Tier 2 General. You will need to do five years of Tier 2 General under current rules to get ILR.

Be aware that rules may be tightened yet further. So do research rules thoroughly before progressing matters.

What is the status of the mother? The case for your daughter's registration would be stronger if both parents are settled.

You are likely not eligible to apply for ILR. Tier 2 ICT holders have been ineligible to get ILR since 2010.

The requirements for Tier 2 ICT are given under Paragraph 245GF of the Immigration Rules. Do a search for "245GF" within the document.

You can travel on your old passport and ILR while your naturalisation is under consideration, assuming you have gone through NCS. Non EEA spouses of British citizens and ILR holders both apply for the "dependant of a settled person" visa. So whether you are ILR holder or British citizen will not ...

Which visa are you on?
What is the end date of the visa?
What form did you apply on?
When did you apply and when did you get the BRP?

Incorrect. The law requires one parent to be an Indian citizen. OCI is not Indian citizenship as per Indian law. As I mentioned earlier, if one of the parents was British and the other was an Indian citizen with ILR, the child could claim dual citizenship till the age of 18. As both parents were ...

I presume that he is a non-EEA citizen. EEA passports are of course never stamped within the EEA.

Till April 2015, the UK did not have exit checks and hence there would be no exit stamps from any UK airport. But he should have an entry stamp at the airport that he landed at. Does he have that?

If both parents are British citizens, the child does not have Indian citizenship and hence can not get an Indian passport. http://indiancitizenshiponline.nic.in/citizenshipact1.htm The only option for the parents is to apply for a British passport. If either one of the parents was an Indian citizen ...

You may find this forum useful for more options on moving to Hong Kong http://britishexpats.com/forum/china-hong-kong-151/ It seems that the Tories, while in coalition, wanted to set the earnings threshold for getting your spouse from outside the EU at £40,000, but that the Lib Dems got them to ...

I was unaware of the details that newperson provided.

@AliceSwan is there any urgency to your travel to the UK? It sounds as if it would be best to get a Slovak passport or identity card before travel.

Quite a few questions in your post. I will try to answer as many as I can, but most of them have already been covered in your earlier thread . You mentioned that you work, but it is part-time. Is it possible to either increase your hours or take an additional part time job? A six month courtship is ...

Were your children born in the UK or abroad? A Tier 2 Dependant visa can be extended, but only while you are still a Tier 2 visa holder. Once you get ILR, your husband will need to apply for a dependant of a settled person visa, which I believe would reset his clock and he will need to wait for ...

I am guessing that there has been a change in policy at the Home Office since 2012. Perhaps you should raise an FoI with the Home Office to clarify your question (of how the caseworker can verify absences, particularly in case of a lost/stolen passport). For the avoidance of doubt, I am not the ...

I wanted to know if I can apply for a work permit in Germany and at around the same time for a BC. (I.e. you have to live in the UK for most of the last year before applying for a BC if I am not mistaken, so I am not sure if say looking for an abroad work permit is allowed. And even if it's ...

@newperson I doubt she would have an issue with the check-in desk, as the OP has an American passport and she can use that to travel to the UK visa free just fine. It will be the immigration officers that will be a challenge. That was a good idea about carrying a certified translation as well ...

The underlying meaning of ILR is that you are settled in the UK and that you have indefinite leave to remain in the UK. But nonetheless, it is leave that can be revoked, even by the Immigration Officer at the airport. I would interpret (and I am not an immigration officer or lawyer, but another ...