I have a German Passport and that can coexist with a UK one.
Solicitor Charges
- Thread starter Burnsy2023
- Start date
I have a German Passport and that can coexist with a UK one.
Soldato
Is this something you have been thinking about for some time or did the election, and not being able to vote in it, bring it to the forefront again?
I've been thinking about it for a good couple of years now and it's on my list of things to get done but it's frustrating not being able to vote and especially not being a part of any EU referendum.
If I remember right you can get it by proof of residence in the uk for x amount of years.
No need to prove mothers nationality! Just checking now!
EDIT:
Try this
https://www.gov.uk/eea-registration-certificate
No need to prove mothers nationality! Just checking now!
EDIT:
Try this
https://www.gov.uk/eea-registration-certificate
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Soldato
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Soldato
I'm currently involved in more than one instance requiring solicitors, £175 + VAT seems to be the minimum going rate in the UK PH.
If I remember right you can get it by proof of residence in the uk for x amount of years.
No need to prove mothers nationality! Just checking now!
EDIT:
Try this
https://www.gov.uk/eea-registration-certificate
Not sure how that would help. I can't apply on behalf of my mum. Thanks for trying though.
I've tried them before and for most things they're fine but this is quite specialist.
Soldato
I take it you've crawled all over this site for information ?
There's likely not a polite way of asking this, but you make no mention of your father's status ?
There's likely not a polite way of asking this, but you make no mention of your father's status ?
Irrelevant under 1981 BNA act! It was under BNA 1948 and 58 I think after that it was scrapped.
OP falls under BNA 1981 and I know he has right to full UK PPT and voting rights.
You will have to go for an interview with a PP officer with as much documentation you can provide. They will guide you in the right direction at a much smaller cost.
Quick edit as am jogging memory!
Your mum falls under Immigration Act 1971 and you fall under the BNA Act 1981 if you born after 01/01/81 ! Its confusing I know but no need to pay mega bucks!
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You will have to go for an interview with a PP officer with as much documentation you can provide. They will guide you in the right direction at a much smaller cost.
I have the grand total of zero documentation. What sort of docs would the passport office accept bearing in mind that passport records could be difficult to obtain?
How do I get in contact with the Passport Office to get advice?
Soldato
Post 18
Doh ! Thread read fail - that never happens in GD does it
I'll get me coat ....Good luck sorting it. Does seem like the system is set up to be complicated and expensive.
Soldato
Bloody immigrant police force telling us the laws for our country 
Burnsy you can go direct to a barrister for advice and most times it will be cheaper than a solicitor.
Solicitors regularly charge over £1000 for standard appeal hearings at the IAC but I will send some of my barristers to Tribunal for less than £500.
Solicitors regularly charge over £1000 for standard appeal hearings at the IAC but I will send some of my barristers to Tribunal for less than £500.
Soldato
Not entirely relevant but my beloved other half has just instructed a local solicitor for a personal injury claim. They quote £220ph for a fully qualified solicitor and £180ph for a legal rep.
Why not get a birth certificate? Surely that is the important thing, you're born here ergo you're british ergo you provide birth certificate as documentation...
The term is "settled". That, amongst other things, is what I need legal advice to understand the implications of.
Soldato
You would probably have citizenship of the country that put you on the Moon.
And as far as I'm aware, none of the Apollo astronauts were pregnant when they went to the Moon...