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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, Administrator
Obie wrote:What year was the mother born.
In any event, any decision will have to take the best interest of child.
Thanks for your responds, both my daughter and her mum are British from birth, they also both have uk passport, it's just proving it Ukba which is the problem, obvious I've done with an original birth cert for my daughter but can't for the mother but at the appeal will they not be able to verify this information through the IPS?vinny wrote:To prove that your daughter is British, it's sufficient to show that her mother was settled or British when your daughter was born.
If her mother was born prior to 1983, then her mother is automatically British, unless her mother's parent was a foreign diplomat.
If her mother was born in 1983 or after, then her mother is automatically British if one of her mother's parents was settled or British at the time of her mother's birth.
Oh ok! Can u please help me with what I can say on the appeal form?vinny wrote:The birth certificates were insufficient because they do not show that your daughter's mother was British or settled at the time of your daughter's birth.
I will just have to hope the appeal courts verifies the identities cuz I will not have access to any documentational evidence to send with the appealvinny wrote:Yes. They should have been able to verify that your daughter is British. You can also try to get her mother's parents' UK birth certificates.
Get the long versions of all the Birth certificates.
That's good to know, I intend to option in for a paper decision instead ov a hearing, but will put on the appeal form that as am unable to provide documental evidence they should summon her to provide my daughters and her British passport to court.Obie wrote:Vinny has already dealt with the reason why I asked the DOB of your baby's mother
Dont worry about the HO documents held, they will provide it with the bundle when they respond to your appeal.
They are required in certain circumstances, to make enquiries about your child's citizenship as part of their section 55 duties, as confirmed by the court.
In circumstances involving the best interest of children, they are required to use their best endeavour to act in his or her best interest. You could also request that your baby's mum be summoned to court.
Ok thanks for that information but if am going for a hearing, I don't have a legal representive I will be there on my own. I dnt think I can afford legal representive at the moment, and I hv till the 18th June to log my appeal, any further advise on that?Obie wrote:In the circumstances of your case, a paper appeal will not be a wise step.
Lots of issues in law will need to be addressed .
I don't mind going in on my own, however what would u advise I say I regards to an error in the law? Besides the fact I can provide the evidence they are asking for due to the fact that am not on talking terms with my ex and she's refusing to give me the necessary documentation. All am asking is for the home office to use their resources to confirm my child and her mother are both British! As I can't provide the evidence they need. I can't see how that's an error in the law?Obie wrote:Notwithstanding the fact that you may not have a legal rep with you, i believe it will boost your chances of success significantly if you appeared iin person.
If you fail to attend and explain your position, and a judge dismiss your appeal, for failure to satisfy requirement, you may find it hard to argue that there has been an error of law, and yu will then need to get someone to assist with UPPER TRIBUNAL application.
We made the spouse visa application from my home country, that's what am thinking, the decision should be in the child's best interest and they themselves hv stated as per the above that they hv acknowledged a genuine relationship Btwn me n my daughter n they should make enquiries about her nationality, why hv they refused me then? It dnt make sense?Obie wrote:When you obtained your spouse visa, you must have provided evidence of the partners nationality, why don't you make a subject access request to get this.
In any event, the secretary of state is duty bound to make enquiries of what is in the child's best interest, and in this circumstance, ought to make enquiries of his/her nationality, something she is able to do.
Obie wrote:There seem to be a bit of a procedural history in your case, First Tier Tribunal, Upper Tribunal, having to go overseas to secure entry clearance.
I believe the Tribunal, will at some point in the past, have made a finding on the situation of your case in regards to wife and children.
Perhaps you should make a Subject access request.
You need to work on getting this right, or you may be in serious trouble, if you blow your chances with the Tribunal.
No I don't ever remember a time where they asked or enquirer about their nationalities, this is all very confusing cuz as far as confusing this is just a simple case of my daughters nationality which the court and Ukba shd both be able to very easily get that info without effort at all. But anyway will wait and see I guess! All I want is to hv a life with my daughterObie wrote:It may take over 40 days before your appeal will be heard, so it is still fine to apply for SAR.
In the Upper Tribunal and FTT hearing, was there anytime when findings were made by the tribunal judge as to the nationality of your wife and children. I sure a primary findings would have been made in the past on this aspect.
It is noteworthy that the burden in a civil claim is on a balance of probabilities.
If you dont succeed in these appeal, and you loose section 3D rights, you will find it extremely hard to get an appeal rights again, or make a successful leave to remain application, except if the UK decide to make a removal decision in your case.
The will be very reluctant to do this.
That's very good information, I will opt for a hearing and request that my ex be summoned and be made to produce documentation regarding the evidence they need. This is great news for me. Thanks a bunchObie wrote:Also see Section 50 Asylum and Immigration Tribunal (Procedure) Rules 2005