ILR- Query on Consent form for Dependent child

[kashish]

"My husband, who is currently a Tier 2 skilled worker, and my son are applying for ILR via the 5-year route.
I have recently received British citizenship, although I am still waiting for my passport as I submitted the application a month ago.
Although I got married 10 years ago, I never changed my last name.
While applying for a British passport, I opted to change my last name to my husband's last name and provided a marriage certificate from India. There has been some back and forth, as they requested an un-laminated marriage certificate, which I provided by requesting another copy from India.
However, it is taking time. My husband has not yet submitted his application as he is unsure whether to put my existing last name or the updated one on our son's application (assuming the passport office accepts my marriage certificate as proof to change my name).
If he puts my existing last name and my passport comes through with an updated last name after submission, will it become an issue for this ILR application?
He has been holding off on submitting the application for the past week, and as the Home Office usually increases the price on 1st April, we are wondering if we should not wait any longer and submit it with my existing last name. What do you suggest?"

[zimba]

First of all, you are not part of that application. Secondly, in the UK a married person can legally choose to use their married name anytime they wish without any barriers or even a deed poll. So there is nothing to be worried about here

[kashish]

Thanks for the reply. I was married in India, hence certificate is from india and marriage is mot registered in Uk. My name is required as part of my sons application. Iam guessing reason is to check that status of both parents is at-least settled or more to check dependents eligibility for ILR. That is the reason we are confused whether to mention my existing last name or not and if that gets approved after my husband submits application will it cause any confusion.
We are inclining towards submitting application using my existing name, thinking it should be on home office records anyway?

[zimba]

The fact that you married outside the UK is irrelevant. You may use your married name in the UK in any legal context as long as you provide a marriage certificate (UK or not) You are overthinking this whole thing as this does not have any effect on their application whatsoever

[kashish]

My husband, currently a Tier 2 skilled worker, and my son (6yrs old) are applying for ILR via the 5-year route (son is added as a dependent on his application).
I recently received British citizenship, although I am still waiting for my passport and submitted the application 1.5 months ago.

My husband has submitted his application and the next steps is to upload documents before going for biometrics. Questions he has is
1. For the consent form does he only need to sign Part 1(Consent for the home office to verify application information) and that’s it?
2. Does my 6-year-old need to sign as well? I am assuming No
3. Do I (as his mother) need to sign the consent form part 2 or 3? We have this question because he put my name in my son's application along with his name when the form asked “Who is responsible for your upbringing”. Hence the confusion.

Thanks

[AmazonianX]

My husband, currently a Tier 2 skilled worker, and my son (6yrs old) are applying for ILR via the 5-year route (son is added as a dependent on his application).
I recently received British citizenship, although I am still waiting for my passport and submitted the application 1.5 months ago.

My husband has submitted his application and the next steps is to upload documents before going for biometrics. Questions he has is
1. For the consent form does he only need to sign Part 1(Consent for the home office to verify application information) and that’s it?
2. Does my 6-year-old need to sign as well? I am assuming No
3. Do I (as his mother) need to sign the consent form part 2 or 3? We have this question because he put my name in my son's application along with his name when the form asked “Who is responsible for your upbringing”. Hence the confusion.

Thanks

Sign Part 1, you sign Part 2. For the child, it's a generic form not distinguishing age, a parent is also applying anyway so only Part 1 and 2 sign