Get Validate Uk Referees

A CitizenCard is an official UK ID / proof of age card recognised as such by the Home Office, the Chartered Trading Standards Institute and almost all UK retailers and public transport providers including UK airlines.

An 'Authorised Referee' includes: Chairperson, Secretary or CeO of an incorporated Indigenous organisation (including land councils, community councils, housing organisations etc.);

Who can be a referee? Wherever possible, a referee should be a contact from a previous employer; ideally your line manager or someone you worked closely with. If you do not want your current employer to know you are looking for a new role, choose someone from your most recent job before that.

Originally Answered: Is the Validate UK card a valid form of ID? Yes, that's why it comes with the PASS (Proof of Age Standard Scheme) hologram, though some bouncers in big nightclubs can be funny with them and will only accept drivers license or passport.

Short answer is no. You must include a recent passport size photograph of yourself with your application. You must write your name and date of birth on the back of the photograph and this should then be glued or pasted into the space provided on the application form.

6.1 A person should only act as a Referee if they are aged 25 or older, in work, able and willing to be contacted at their workplace by workplace telephone and workplace email and they cannot be retired, self-employed or work from home. The workplace must be a registered business.

Referees confirming from official records (also called Route 2) are professionals, who know you and can confirm your details against their official records held at their place of work. if you are employed by a UK business that has more than 250 staff, your employer can verify your identity from their personnel records.

6.9 An 'Official Records' Referee must be one of the following: the Applicant's Teacher/Tutor/Head of Year/Administrator at their School/College/University. the Applicant's Doctor/Dentist/nurse/administrator at their GP or dental surgery.

your relative. your solicitor or agent. employed by the Home Office.