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Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2
I too originally thought that, except that a PRC (or in the general case, but rarely, a DCPR) would be required. Then I checked the current version of the Rules.
If I understand your phrase, that is the problem. It's only relevant to the acquisition of PRCs for the OP's husband and possibly her children.
Actually, I have since (March 2019) applied and obtained my British citizenship and my children's British citizenship were confirmed as automatic (your analysis is spot on), with me being settled since 2008. Its just my husband left now, I had hoped the settled status was the most straightforward way for him, as I have a very heavy distrust of the PR route, being that the entire process seems to have evolved into a massive landmine; also thanks to my 3 year ordeal getting mine done.
Thanks for this insight, I am going to keep an eye on this, hopefully they proceed forward with this and conclude on it positively. Fingers crossed (praying with every bit of my heart) for this.Richard W wrote: ↑Tue Mar 03, 2020 5:32 pmGoogling, I found on a law firm's facebook account a message purporting to come from 'xxxxxx', Head of European Migration Policy, a fortnight ago saying that they are aware that they haven't captured the transitional arrangement and intend to fix it in Immigration Rule changes laid before parliament in the middle of this month. That is not a commitment, but offers hope. In the meantime, applying for PRCs looks prudent.
Thanks Obie for your reply as well. But I think you've misunderstood, My Husband doesn't currently have PR, neither do my children (but then I do no longer need to apply for that for them). Not sure what you meant by the 2012 transitional provision not being engaged, if you don't mind, please explain further.Obie wrote: ↑Sun Mar 01, 2020 10:04 pmI do not agree with Richard on this unfortunately.
The people in this discussion have already acquired Permanent Residence status, they are therefore entitled to apply in there own right without the need to rely on a Sponsor.
Lounes is not applicable in this case. The 2012 transitional provision is not engaged.