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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
vinny wrote:The Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002 confers the powers of issuing the Certificate of Entitlement to the Right of Abode to the Immigration (Certificate of Entitlement to Right of Abode in the United Kingdom) Regulations 2006 (as amended).
A Certificate of Entitlement to the Right of Abode may be issued, if 6 (as amended) is true.The Immigration (Certificate of Entitlement to Right of Abode in the United Kingdom) Regulations 2006 wrote:Issue of certificate of entitlement
6. A certificate of entitlement will only be issued where the appropriate authority is satisfied that the applicant—
(a)has a right of abode in the United Kingdom under section 2(1) of the 1971 Act(1);
(c)is not a person whose exercise of his right of abode is restricted under section 2 of the Immigration Act 1988(3) (restrictions on exercise of right of abode in cases of polygaumy); and[url=http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2011/2682/regulation/2/made]Amendments to the Immigration (Certificate of Entitlement to Right of Abode in the United Kingdom) Regulations 2006[/url] > 2(4) wrote:(b)is not a person who holds:
(i)a United Kingdom passport describing him as a British citizen,
(ii)a United Kingdom passport describing him as a British subject with the right of abode in the United Kingdom, or
(iii)a certificate of entitlement;”.
(d)is not a person who is deprived of his right of abode by an order under section 2A of the 1971 Act(4).
6 (as amended) is true, if 6(a) and 6(b) (as amended) and 6(c) and 6(d) are all true.
6(a) is true, if 2(1) is true.
2(1) is true, if 2(1)(a) or 2(1)(b) is true.
2(1)(a) is true, if the applicant is British (*).
Note that 2(1)(a) does not differentiate on the many ways a person may be British. Consequently, all British citizens automatically have the Right of Abode. So, it doesn't matter how/why the applicant is British. Therefore, 6(a) is always true for all British citizens.
6(c) and 6(d) are also always true for all British citizens, as their failure relates only to Commonwealth citizens with the Right of Abode under 2(1)(b).
Any refusal of issuing the Certificate of Entitlement to the Right of Abode should be due to failing Section 6 (as amended). Since 6(a) and 6(c) and 6(d) are always true for British citizens, the only way that a British citizen may be refused is when Section 6(b) (as amended) fails. That is, it fails when the applicant already holds an alternative evidence of Right of Abode (3(9)), such as a valid British passport, etc.
See also summary for British citizens.
Significantly, people born from 1983 have the Right of Abode iff they are British.Now also subject to the Counter-Terrorism and Security Act 2015.ROA4 Basis of a person’s claim to right of abode wrote:The only way to acquire the right of abode since 1 Jan 1983 has been by becoming a British citizen.
For Commowealth citizens (non-British citizens),Where2(1)(b) wrote:he is a Commonwealth citizen who—
(i)immediately before the commencement of the M1British Nationality Act 1981 was a Commonwealth citizen having the right of abode in the United Kingdom by virtue of section 2(1)(d) or section 2(2) of this Act as then in force; and
(ii)has not ceased to be a Commonwealth citizen in the meanwhile.2(1)(d) wrote:he is a Commonwealth citizen born to or legally adopted by a parent who at the time of the birth or adoption had citizenship of the United Kingdom and Colonies by his birth in the United Kingdom or in any of the Islands.Applications from 6th April 2015:2(2) wrote:A woman is under this Act also to have the right of abode in the United Kingdom if she is a Commonwealth citizen and either—
(a)is the wife of any such citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies as is mentioned in subsection (1)(a), (b) or (c) above or any such Commonwealth citizen as is mentioned in subsection (1)(d); or
(b)has at any time been the wife—
(i)of a person then being such a citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies or Commonwealth citizen; or
(ii)of a British subject who but for his death would on the date of commencement of the British Nationality Act 1948 have been such a citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies as is mentioned in subsection (1)(a) or (b);
but in subsection (1)(a) and (b) above references to registration as a citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies shall not, in the case of a woman, include registration after the passing of this Act under or by virtue of section 6(2) (wives) of the British Nationality Act 1948 unless she is so registered by virtue of her marriage to a citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies before the passing of this Act.Related caselaw:Application to reconsider a decision for a certificate of entitlement to the right of abode wrote:There is no legal right of appeal or review of a right of abode decision, but if you believe it is incorrect, you can apply for it to be reconsidered by completing the enclosed Form RROA. A fee of £80.00 is payable for reconsideration and should accompany your application.
Secretary of State for the Home Department v Ize-Iyamu [2016] EWCA Civ 118 (01 March 2016)
That's correct. The list of supporting documents is determined by the basis of the claim to the Right of Abode.jact25bd wrote:I am confused what documents should my son present with is application?
I check the the UKVI website where it says the only mandatory document required is his original British registration certificate.
But when I checked UKVI's "Guide to supporting documents Right of Abode" it gives a list of documents.
Can you one advice what specific documents my son should present during application.
Hi Vinnyvinny wrote:That's correct. The list of supporting documents is determined by the basis of the claim to the Right of Abode.jact25bd wrote:I am confused what documents should my son present with is application?
I check the the UKVI website where it says the only mandatory document required is his original British registration certificate.
But when I checked UKVI's "Guide to supporting documents Right of Abode" it gives a list of documents.
Can you one advice what specific documents my son should present during application.
Hi Vinnyvinny wrote:There's no harm is submitting more documents, although there may be a danger of making them confused. What would you like to submit?
Sir your link below does not give any details of the documents submitted . it takes us to post by RAJA123.lynxukauq wrote:My daughter was born in lahore at Hamid Latif Hospital and they issued her birth certificate which we took to Nadra to get B-form. We used these documents to apply for her ROA which took us 10 days.Affy1 wrote:Thank you Vinny for that,
Since this post I have received a reply from Liverpool passport office, they are requesting a birth certificate for my daughter issued by the hospital?
I sent one from the counsellor in English to them but they want another? Is this right?
As far I understand hospitals don't issue birth certificates in Pakistan anymore?
Please advise thanks
If you search under my post i have detailed out thorough process including documents required.
british-citizenship/right-of-abode-cert ... l#p1326123puk wrote:Sir your link below does not give any details of the documents submitted . it takes us to post by RAJA123.lynxukauq wrote:My daughter was born in lahore at Hamid Latif Hospital and they issued her birth certificate which we took to Nadra to get B-form. We used these documents to apply for her ROA which took us 10 days.Affy1 wrote:Thank you Vinny for that,
Since this post I have received a reply from Liverpool passport office, they are requesting a birth certificate for my daughter issued by the hospital?
I sent one from the counsellor in English to them but they want another? Is this right?
As far I understand hospitals don't issue birth certificates in Pakistan anymore?
Please advise thanks
If you search under my post i have detailed out thorough process including documents required.
Could you kindly guide me , regards to documents required to submit with ROA Application
vinny wrote:That's correct. The list of supporting documents is determined by the basis of the claim to the Right of Abode.
That's correct. However, child is entitled to register.eashkuma4 wrote:I don't think she is eligible for COE
Hi Vinnyvinny wrote:That's correct. However, child is entitled to register.eashkuma4 wrote:I don't think she is eligible for COE
Do click on the link vinny has provided. She cannot get CoE until she is British and she is not British yet, you have to register her as British.SameerVaid wrote:Hi Vinnyvinny wrote:That's correct. However, child is entitled to register (click).eashkuma4 wrote:I don't think she is eligible for COE
What is the eligibility criteria for her to get CoE.I dont want British passport for her
vinny wrote:Significantly, people born from 1983 have the Right of Abode iff they are British.ROA4 Basis of a person’s claim to right of abode wrote:The only way to acquire the right of abode since 1 Jan 1983 has been by becoming a British citizen.
You would need to check the nationality criteria with the Indian authorities regarding this as she is not automatically British and has to apply for the citizenship which might be an issue for her Indian nationality.SameerVaid wrote:Hello
My daughter was born in UK in March 2014. At that time me and my wife were on Tier 1 General visa
I recently got my Citizenship and my wife wants to stay on ILR .
My daughter is on ILR too. I wish to know process for getting my daughters CoE to ROA
What are the options for her to get CoE to ROA
1. If I get her naturilsed in UK and obtain Naturalisation Certificate [without applying for British passport] , can she get CoE on her Indian passport? Yes. Children are REGISTERED. Only adults are NATURALISED.
2. After being naturalised , can she apply for CoE to ROA from India ? Yes
What are the options?
Thanks
Sam