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It seems so.saddleback wrote: ↑Tue Sep 22, 2020 9:32 pmif read correctly, a child of an Irish citizen, if applying under the scheme, may obtain a settled status based on his/her Irish parent's residence if it would qualify a parent for such status (i.e. residing in UK for more than 5 years). The child would not need to have resided for 5 years in UK at the time of the application
Appendix EU of the UK Immigration Rules wrote:EU11. The applicant meets the eligibility requirements for indefinite leave to enter or remain as a relevant EEA citizen or their family member...
7.(a) The applicant is a child under the age of 21 years of a relevant EEA citizen, or of their spouse or civil partner, and:
...(b) The relevant EEA citizen (or, as the case may be, their spouse or civil partner):
(ii) (in the case of an Irish citizen who has not made a valid application under this Appendix) would be granted that leave if they made such an application;
Thanks! Where can the list of documentation in support of the application for the indefinite leave to enter made outside of UK be found please?secret.simon wrote: ↑Tue Sep 22, 2020 10:45 pmIt seems so.saddleback wrote: ↑Tue Sep 22, 2020 9:32 pmif read correctly, a child of an Irish citizen, if applying under the scheme, may obtain a settled status based on his/her Irish parent's residence if it would qualify a parent for such status (i.e. residing in UK for more than 5 years). The child would not need to have resided for 5 years in UK at the time of the application
Appendix EU of the UK Immigration Rules wrote:EU11. The applicant meets the eligibility requirements for indefinite leave to enter or remain as a relevant EEA citizen or their family member...
7.(a) The applicant is a child under the age of 21 years of a relevant EEA citizen, or of their spouse or civil partner, and:
...(b) The relevant EEA citizen (or, as the case may be, their spouse or civil partner):
(ii) (in the case of an Irish citizen who has not made a valid application under this Appendix) would be granted that leave if they made such an application;
While there isn't a consolidated list of proof that I could find, given the requirements, you would need proof thatsaddleback wrote: ↑Wed Sep 23, 2020 11:51 amThanks! Where can the list of documentation in support of the application for the indefinite leave to enter made outside of UK be found please?
Thank you Simon.secret.simon wrote: ↑Wed Sep 23, 2020 1:08 pmWhile there isn't a consolidated list of proof that I could find, given the requirements, you would need proof thatsaddleback wrote: ↑Wed Sep 23, 2020 11:51 amThanks! Where can the list of documentation in support of the application for the indefinite leave to enter made outside of UK be found please?
a) the parent is an Irish citizen;
b) that the Irish parent citizen spent five years in the UK and acquired PR (ideally within the last two years). Generally the proof expected would be letters from govt departments (council tax payments, DWP or HMRC letters, etc) covering a continuous period of five years
and
c) the birth certificate of the child to prove the parentage of the child.
Since you already have a DCPR dating from 2017, you should include that in the evidence, as well as proof that you were resident for at least a year afterwards - proof of longer residence would be better (to prove that you have not lost the PR due to absence) and so would be eligible for Settled Status yourself if you applied for it.saddleback wrote: ↑Wed Sep 23, 2020 1:47 pmMy DCPR was issued in 2017 but plenty of alternative evidence confirming residence since that date. Does DCPR assume the weight of proving 5 years of reckonable residence to benefit the child's applicant?
To the best of my knowledge, all applications under the Settled Status scheme are free. But wait for others to comment.saddleback wrote: ↑Wed Sep 23, 2020 1:47 pmI cannot find the reference to the cost of ILE as part of EUS pathway.
Not surprised. The route that your child is applying on is very niche. I think you are the first person on these forums to try out this particular route. So I would not be surprised if the staff in the visa application centre are not aware of this route at all.saddleback wrote: ↑Wed Sep 23, 2020 1:47 pmI found staff at visa application centre to be eager to help but at times confused between the two pathways, so the onus is on me to do as much prep work as possible.
Ok, the better for fellow incumbents in future applications!secret.simon wrote: ↑Wed Sep 23, 2020 2:10 pmSince you already have a DCPR dating from 2017, you should include that in the evidence, as well as proof that you were resident for at least a year afterwards - proof of longer residence would be better (to prove that you have not lost the PR due to absence) and so would be eligible for Settled Status yourself if you applied for it.
To the best of my knowledge, all applications under the Settled Status scheme are free. But wait for others to comment.
Not surprised. The route that your child is applying on is very niche. I think you are the first person on these forums to try out this particular route. So I would not be surprised if the staff in the visa application centre are not aware of this route at all.
Hi Simon,secret.simon wrote: ↑Wed Sep 23, 2020 2:10 pmTo the best of my knowledge, all applications under the Settled Status scheme are free. But wait for others to comment.saddleback wrote: ↑Wed Sep 23, 2020 1:47 pmI cannot find the reference to the cost of ILE as part of EUS pathway.
The child is not Irish. Don't assume things, check a users previous posts to understand the circumstances.
I am still not clear how can an application be made from the (1) outside UK if the applicant (2) does not have the BRP as this alone would not allow the applicant to use EU Exit: ID check app. I will keep on digging bout would massively appreciate pointers from more senior board members.Dear XXX,
We understand from your email dated 22 September 2020 that you are an Irish Citizen and want to know how to apply for your child.
Irish citizens enjoy a right of residence in the UK that is not reliant on the UK’s membership of the EU.
They will not be required to apply for status under the scheme but may do so if they wish.
Their family members (who are not Irish citizens or British citizens and who do not have leave to remain in the UK) will be able to make an application for status under the scheme without the Irish citizen doing so.
Where the family member applying for status under the scheme is a non-EU citizen without the documented right of permanent residence, their status here under EU law depends on their current or past family relationship to an EU citizen resident in the UK.
Therefore, the applicant will need to provide proof of the identity and nationality of the relevant EU citizen of whom the applicant is the family member (or was so for the relevant period).
In the case of an Irish citizen, this will be their full birth certificate or other official documentation which satisfies the caseworker of their identity and Irish nationality (not necessarily their valid Irish passport, as would be the case for any other EU citizen).
Under the EU Settlement Scheme each child needs to apply.
A child can apply for settled or pre-settled status if they’re under 21 and either:
• they’re an EU, EEA or Swiss citizen
• they are not an EU, EEA or Swiss citizen, but you are - or your spouse or civil partner is
If you are a non-British child under the age of 21, and your parent is an Irish citizen (who has not made a valid application under the scheme), you will be eligible for either:
• the same status your parent could get (if they were to apply), based on how long they have lived in the UK
• settled or pre-settled status, based on your own residence
You should also ensure that you upload a copy of your child's birth certificate. You can do this during the application process.
For further information please visit: https://www.gov.uk/settled-status-eu-ci ... -for-child
To apply for your child please use the following link: https://www.gov.uk/settled-status-eu-ci ... led-status
If you choose to use the the EU Exit: ID Document Check app please note that if your child is 10 years old or younger, they will not be asked to scan their face. However, you will be required to take a ‘selfie’ photo of them. For further information, please visit: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/using-the-e ... -check-app
Should you require further information about the EU Settlement Scheme, please go to https://www.gov.uk/settled-status-eu-citizens-families or alternatively, contact the EU Settlement Resolution Centre by phone on 0300 123 7379 (from inside the UK), 0203 080 0010 (from outside the UK) or by submitting a further question using the online enquiry form https://eu-settled-status-enquiries.ser ... v.uk/start
UKVI is keen to continually review and improve its service to our customers. To help us to do so, we would be grateful if you could complete our customer survey https://homeoffice.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe ... DBhhKZnDW5
Please note we cannot deal with any enquiries/replies sent directly to this mailbox.
Your post is there now, it required moderator approval sometimes when a person posts weblinks. You should post in public please. You also don't have PM function yet.saddleback wrote: ↑Sat Sep 26, 2020 4:39 pmHi Obie,
Offtopic, my messages are on pre-moderation and I cannot send PMs. Did I break any rules along the way?