ok, before you ask it is not me.


if a foreign guy (say asian) wanted to stay in england, permanent, wanting a passport.

normally easiest way, is to marry and passport is in their hands.

however if they do not want to do that (marry).
and they have a relative ie cousin/auntie/brother already in England with a passport etc.
can they apply one for them.

 

Your English isn't that of a Brit.

Is this a general question or are you after serious advise?

 

sorry, i know what i wanna say, but its hard on writing.

mr A wants an uk passport.

he could marry and get one. but he doesn't want to.

mr A has relatives in the UK already with a passport,
can the relatives apply one for him


incase you are wondering why i ask this question is i am worried i am being used for that

 

There are many members here who have a keen interest with regards to immigration matters. I'm confident you'll receive many replies shortly.

 

I think you can get an ancestoral permit for a limited amount of time, depending on where you are coming from.

To gain a UK passport you must apply for it yourself. A relative can't do it on your behalf.

 

Stay for a short while then go home ....................... please.

 

You would need to go down the marriage route to gain permanent residence. If you have some worthwhile skill then the UK is very much in need of more immigrants like you as there are a large proportion of talentless drongos already living here.
The UK needs good people, perhaps we should operate an exchange scheme, we can send them some of our dross (thinking of the deadwood here-like say civil servants/car salesman etc) in exchange for their best?

 

LMFAO!!!

 

LOL

 

Not sure about passports, but my furrin wife is married to me and she doesn't qualify for British CITIZENSHIP (isn't that the same thing?) until she has lived in the UK for 5 years. So although we had a wedding in the UK and have been together for the 2 yrs since then, it don't count for jack.

However, I knew a guy born and brought up in S Africa, but because his mum was British, he got one (relatively) immediately, and moved to UK to find work. His wife didn't get a passport, she got some sort of residence permit.

So from my experience, forget the marriage thing.

However, if you're good enough to have a chance of getting an Olympic medal, they might just speed the process up, eh Zola?

Edit - NACRO's comment reminds me of the 'B' Ark in Hitch-Hikers... marketing executives and telephone sanitisers...

 

what the F*CK is this

me wanting a passport!!!
i am british for F*ck sakes. got one, and guess what never been on holiday since i was 11, what i need it for no idea!
its someone else.

its HER!
her cousin has a passport though, so i was wondering if he can get one.
or does she uses people to get one

 

I suggest contacting the immigration service or the passport office.

 

Don`t think I`d want to get invovled to be honest.....as my mum always says "if in doubt...leave it out". Never a truer word spoken.....works for me in all kinds of situations.

Joan.

 

QUOTE: "NACRO's comment reminds me of the 'B' Ark in Hitch-Hikers... marketing executives and telephone sanitisers..."

If we get rid then let's just hope we aren't wiped out by a virulent disease caused by an unsanitised public call box.

 

Wow the xenophobic clubs are arriving. Had this guy been say a white immigrant, you'd welcome him with open arms right? You're job serving us in McDonalds is secured so no worries there..

 

Maybe I've missed something, but I don't see anywhere that wwp8 has mentioned the colour of his skin. How do you know that he isn't white?

Doug

 

That good enough?

 

douglasb

Think this in the first post has set the ball rolling.

Personally I don't care what the skin colour, unless they have something positive to bring to the country they shouldn't come in. And if they are seeking asylum due to persecution etc, their claim for asylum should be handled by the first "safe" country they get to, not travel through all of Europe, turn up in Britain and then put in a claim. It should be lodged at the first EU country and they can request where they would like to go and would be given the appropriate paperwork etc. Make things easier, no paperwork from entering the EU, straight on a plane and back to where they came from.