- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2
Please correct the birth certificate which the council gives. Strange that you dint spot it at the time. I was given a printout first to verify the details before they printed it on the official document.Galaa wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 2:38 pmHi All,
Recently, I and my wife got our ILR so my daughter became eligible to register as a British citizen as she born in the UK. But when we take her birth certificate we have miss spelled her name. So I have two questions:
1. Should we correct her name on the birth certificate before registering? Or, can we correct it on the registration form?
2. Or, should we correct her name when we apply for a British passport?
Thanks in advance for your help.
Thanks for the reply.mesn wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 5:26 pmPlease correct the birth certificate which the council gives. Strange that you dint spot it at the time. I was given a printout first to verify the details before they printed it on the official document.Galaa wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 2:38 pmHi All,
Recently, I and my wife got our ILR so my daughter became eligible to register as a British citizen as she born in the UK. But when we take her birth certificate we have miss spelled her name. So I have two questions:
1. Should we correct her name on the birth certificate before registering? Or, can we correct it on the registration form?
2. Or, should we correct her name when we apply for a British passport?
Thanks in advance for your help.
Yes. I think Birth certificate is the beginning. Naturalization & British passport will follow. So, better to keep the same spelling everywhere.Galaa wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 5:54 pmThanks for the reply.mesn wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 5:26 pmPlease correct the birth certificate which the council gives. Strange that you dint spot it at the time. I was given a printout first to verify the details before they printed it on the official document.Galaa wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 2:38 pmHi All,
Recently, I and my wife got our ILR so my daughter became eligible to register as a British citizen as she born in the UK. But when we take her birth certificate we have miss spelled her name. So I have two questions:
1. Should we correct her name on the birth certificate before registering? Or, can we correct it on the registration form?
2. Or, should we correct her name when we apply for a British passport?
Thanks in advance for your help.
Based on what you are advising to first correct name?
Yeh, the problem was we did not how to spell her name correctly in English alphabet, it is not an easy name to write down in English letters. Once we receive her non-English passport we realize we had wrong spelling.
mesn wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 6:45 pmYes. I think Birth certificate is the beginning. Naturalization & British passport will follow. So, better to keep the same spelling everywhere.Galaa wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 5:54 pmThanks for the reply.mesn wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 5:26 pmPlease correct the birth certificate which the council gives. Strange that you dint spot it at the time. I was given a printout first to verify the details before they printed it on the official document.Galaa wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 2:38 pmHi All,
Recently, I and my wife got our ILR so my daughter became eligible to register as a British citizen as she born in the UK. But when we take her birth certificate we have miss spelled her name. So I have two questions:
1. Should we correct her name on the birth certificate before registering? Or, can we correct it on the registration form?
2. Or, should we correct her name when we apply for a British passport?
Thanks in advance for your help.
Based on what you are advising to first correct name?
Yeh, the problem was we did not how to spell her name correctly in English alphabet, it is not an easy name to write down in English letters. Once we receive her non-English passport we realize we had wrong spelling.