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Why is it impossible to go to Dublin in the Republic of Ireland for a day or two?Euclase wrote: My husband is a UK citizen but unfortuantely I'm unable to leave the country at present to do what you've suggested, I know it means paying more but that's out of my hands.
With respect, if you plan to use the "ppron method" you cannot just "skim over" the information. You need to give it a full and systematic evaluation, otherwise you will waste a lot of time and money.Euclase wrote:Right I've gone and read through that link and followed a lot of what that thread has said, I didnt read it in great detail last night.
Normally if you have limited leave to remain, you are not eligible for naturalisation. But you are not considered to have "limited leave" if you are physically outside the United Kingdom.From reading the OP in that link I think I satisfy most of the naturalisation categories. However I do have one query regarding the immigration restrictions category. I interpreted that being on an visa (such as a LLR) this restricts your stay in the UK makes you subject to the immigrations restrictions they are quoting. I know Mrs flbmp obviously got her naturalisation so what is the restrictions laws they are talking about ?
If your visa is about to expire soon, you need to go ahead with your ILR application. Naturalisation applications take a few months and if you don't get ILR, you will risk being unlawful in the UK.So given that my expiration date for my visa is soon, do any of you think it might be still be ok for me to apply/inform the Dublin office to submit my form to be a naturalised citizen ?
I still haven’t sat my Life in the UK test, but am due to sit in on June 11th. I think I’ll quite ok on it as I’ve done quite a few practise tests and have been revising for a long time for it.
What would your advice be to me in this situation now ? Should I just go ahead and contact the Dublin office, is there enough time ? Or do you think it would just be better for me to apply for lLR at the Office in Croyden at the end of the month ?
I thought this might be the case.JAJ wrote:If your visa is about to expire soon, you need to go ahead with your ILR application. Naturalisation applications take a few months and if you don't get ILR, you will risk being unlawful in the UK.
So for you, it's effectively too late to use the "ppron method". You should just apply for naturalisation the normal way after you get your ILR.
Fixed penalty motoring offences not dealt with in the courts are not usually considered criminal convictions.
If you are married to a British citizen and meet the 3 year residence requirement, you can apply immediately once you have ILR. Why do you think you need to wait a few months?Euclase wrote: Technically can I apply for naturalisation a few months after I get ILR ?
It's not clear where you get the idea of a points test for naturalisation from.I dont really fancy having to do the Points test etc to get gain citizenship.
Not for naturalisation.Euclase wrote: I just assumed that I was subject to the Points test as a colleague at work is applying for Citizenship or Naturalisation and was apparantly informed by HO employee that she was subject to the points test. Is this not the case then ?