Spouse Applying For British Citizenship In Allegheny
Description
Form popularity
FAQ
The spouse must have continuously resided in the United States after becoming a lawful permanent resident (LPR) for at least 3 years immediately preceding the date of filing the naturalization application and must have lived in marital union with his or her citizen spouse for at least those 3 years.
Eligibility. You must have permission to stay ('leave to remain'). You must also have been in the UK legally for 10 years without gaps (known as your 'continuous residence'). This can include time on most immigration categories, or a combination of different immigration categories.
Adults. An adult may be able to apply to naturalise as a British citizen if they have lived in the UK lawfully for five years and have been settled in the UK for at least one year. The spouse or civil partner of a British citizen may be able to apply after three years of residence if they are settled in the UK.
Marriage alone doesn't grant residency. Exceptions exist for those who are already British citizens or holding another visa, like a work visa.
Yes, as long as you both have gained permanent leave to remain (or better known as Indefinite Leave to Remain) by being in the UK for a long enough period and have remained in the UK for a further 12 months then you will be entitled to make a joint application.
It roughly takes 5 years to get British citizenship, but you must be present in the UK with a valid visa (as a spouse, this is indefinite leave to remain).
What does a referee need to provide? full name; date of birth; addresses for the last three years; profession; telephone number; email address; passport number, if a British passport holder; and. details of how they know the applicant.
There are no residence requirements for someone wishing to marry in Scotland, therefore citizens of any country can marry in any district they choose, provided there is no legal impediment to the marriage (that is, it must not break the law).
It is possible to apply to register as a British citizen when you have a Scottish - or UK-born grandparent, through a process of British citizenship by double descent, but this depends on a number of circumstances: Where you were born.
