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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
Under the UK's current plans, PR will permanently expire within two years.Wise wrote:Congratulation so happy for you and the kids and may be later think of PR for your kids just to have it at home against anyone who cares to see their status in the UK if the Brexit stuff require it in future and also before UK change the application fee £65 to £650.00 as i don't trust them.
And start saving for visa or registration fees.You can relax now though!
Chelsuz85 wrote:SO FINALLY!!!
Today 06/07/2016
I received my PR BRP. Expiring in 2027
Thankful for the support from here.. Carling40, you have been amazing with your advice. Wise, You were great with your guidance... Obie, amazing as always with your input. And thanks to everyone who contributed to this topic.
So next question is - What do I do about the pending case in the Tribunal? Shall I contact them and let them know that the HO have issued the PR BRP? or do I have to write to withdraw the case?
I am yet o receive my documents and passport back though... I am over the moon, once again thanks everyone
Thanks again Carling40. Thanks too Wise, richardW and Obie.Carling40 wrote:Chelsuz85 wrote:SO FINALLY!!!
Today 06/07/2016
I received my PR BRP. Expiring in 2027
Thankful for the support from here.. Carling40, you have been amazing with your advice. Wise, You were great with your guidance... Obie, amazing as always with your input. And thanks to everyone who contributed to this topic.
So next question is - What do I do about the pending case in the Tribunal? Shall I contact them and let them know that the HO have issued the PR BRP? or do I have to write to withdraw the case?
I am yet o receive my documents and passport back though... I am over the moon, once again thanks everyone
Congratulations Chelsuz85, if i could put the congratulations in capitals i would, but its against the rules of the board, i'm so happy for you fellow mancunian.
As i said there was a chance this scenario could play out and they realise prior to the hearing they had no case as you'd covered all areas and provided the needed information. This same scenario happened with me if you've seen my posts so it was a possibility, and I was confident after we wrote your letter as it was clear you had the right. Congrats again i can relate with your journey and most especially . I hope others in a similar situation can take positives and put their cases forward.
Next steps:
What do I do about the pending case in the Tribunal? Shall I contact them and let them know that the HO have issued the PR BRP? or do I have to write to withdraw the case?
You can send the tribunal a copy of your PR BRP and advise them you'd like to withdraw the appeal. The tribunal will then write back to you to confirm its been withdrawn.(no refund)
I'll need to go over again and read your posts to look at the next steps if citizenship is a possibility and how it plays out with the kids. There are a few things to consider though. It might be better to open a new thread to discuss what implications (if any) citizenship would have on the kids as we'd need to know when they were born, whether they are eu nationals etc that way the Moderators and experts can advise with clarity.
Congrats again i'm so delighted for you.
I really do not want to change my kids nationality. I want them to remain Germans, their current German passport offers them much more exposure than British passport I believe.Wise wrote:Becoming BC has no implication for the kids as a mother of those kids as your PR wasn't base on that. If you think you have that money to spend for the 4th child that is fine you can go ahead but not cheap instead PR for them is fine.
Personally I do not understand why many EU national keep going for BCship may be am missing something possibly applying for a job that was meant just for the BC e.g M15,M16, MP or even Prime Minister.
However for any EU national holding PR issued by UK meaning you have a settlement status unless you are out of UK for two years at ago then you start again from the scratch.
Perhaps due to Brexit and the uncertainty for EU citizens after March 2019 and a possible need for them to apply again for settlement at considerable cost, depending on the deal that is reachedWise wrote:Personally I do not understand why many EU national keep going for BCship may be am missing something possibly applying for a job that was meant just for the BC e.g M15,M16, MP or even Prime Minister.
Please continue further citizenship questions in the topic you have started in the British citizenship sub forum. This sub forum is not the correct place for these questions, regardless of the route you took to get PR.Chelsuz85 wrote:I really do not want to change my kids nationality. I want them to remain Germans, their current German passport offers them much more exposure than British passport I believe.
However, I am referring to myself with regards to going for citizenship, it will help me in terms of traveling to certain countries of interest as I can just go with my kids without having to go for visas.
Sorry about that..CR001 wrote:Please continue further citizenship questions in the topic you have started in the British citizenship sub forum. This sub forum is not the correct place for these questions, regardless of the route you took to get PR.Chelsuz85 wrote:I really do not want to change my kids nationality. I want them to remain Germans, their current German passport offers them much more exposure than British passport I believe.
However, I am referring to myself with regards to going for citizenship, it will help me in terms of traveling to certain countries of interest as I can just go with my kids without having to go for visas.
HiChelsuz85 wrote:if I am to apply for DCPR for my children, who would be the main applicant?
Obie ?
Wise ?
Carling40 ?
Although we are divorced, Father is still resident in UK and exercising treaty rights, never stopped working.Richard W wrote:I'm not sure that Child D has permanent residence. It's unclear from what we've been told.
If the father was still working in the UK on D's 5th birthday, then D has acquired PR. Otherwise, the best hope is that:
(1) The father left the UK as soon as he stopped working; and
(2) D started school (and not nursery school) before the father stopped working in the UK.
Sorry. I misread "I reside with my children in a different county from my ex-husband" in the opening post as saying "different country".Chelsuz85 wrote:Although we are divorced, Father is still resident in UK and exercising treaty rights, never stopped working.
Richard W wrote:Sorry. I misread "I reside with my children in a different county from my ex-husband" in the opening post as saying "different country".Chelsuz85 wrote:Although we are divorced, Father is still resident in UK and exercising treaty rights, never stopped working.
I know ex's can be "slippery" to deal with if i may use that word and you may be lucky to still have a good civil relationship with him... if not, your status is sorted for now at least and "you" dont need any favours and you can look at your next steps for BC... Considering their father is still in the UK and is German, what is his status? would it be possible to ask the father to apply for their DCPR cards as the main applicant and as he's the sponsor exercising treaty rights? on the assumption child A,B,C have the same father..Ultimately i'd imagine he'll want the best outcome for the kids to have a seamless opportunity to remain in the UK and you both should be in control of the kids destiny rather leaving it up to the UK-EU negotiations.Chelsuz85 wrote:Although we are divorced, Father is still resident in UK and exercising treaty rights, never stopped working.Richard W wrote:I'm not sure that Child D has permanent residence. It's unclear from what we've been told.
If the father was still working in the UK on D's 5th birthday, then D has acquired PR. Otherwise, the best hope is that:
(1) The father left the UK as soon as he stopped working; and
(2) D started school (and not nursery school) before the father stopped working in the UK.