The video will answer this question. Hope this help.
Thanks And Good day.
The video will answer this question. Hope this help.
Thanks And Good day.
The renewal of BRP card would only cost £56 and not £237. The video is wrong.
Then you just have to fill up this document and provide the documents stated in the application form.
https://www.gov.uk/government/upload...form-09-17.pdf
-=rayna.keith=-
...When you realize you want to spend the rest of your life with somebody, you want the rest of your life to start as soon as possible...
-=rayna.keith=-
...When you realize you want to spend the rest of your life with somebody, you want the rest of your life to start as soon as possible...
Thank you for confirming that the Application for a Replacement Biometric
Residence Permit (BRP) £56.
The Video is talking about: " Application For No Time Limit (NTL) And A Biometric Immigration Document " and still it is £237.
updated on NTL Application Form (Version 04/2017) - Page 2 of 21.
https://www.gov.uk/government/upload...-v12.0-EXT.pdf
1. For which applications must you use form NTL?
Form NTL must be used if you already have indefinite leave to enter or remain in the UK as
confirmed in a passport or other document issued to you, and
• you now want that status confirmed on a Biometric Residence Permit (BRP), or
• you have changed your name, nationality, or your gender, or
• your document does not show your correct date of birth.
Indefinite leave to enter or remain means that there is no time limit on your permitted stay in the
UK. You and any dependants applying with you must be in the UK to apply. If you have
permission to stay in the UK but only for a limited period and want that confirmed on a BRP, you
must use form TOC.
NTL GUIDANCE NOTES link:
https://www.gov.uk/government/upload...otes_11-16.pdf
Purpose of no time limit application
This page explains the reasons why a person may apply for a no time limit (NTL)
biometric residence permit (BRP).
NTL is an administrative process by which a person with indefinite leave to enter
(ILE) or indefinite leave to remain (ILR) can apply for confirmation of this status on a
BRP. A person who has ILE or ILR is free of immigration time restrictions and
considered to be ‘settled’ in the UK (if ordinarily resident).
A person may apply for NTL where:
• their passport containing an ILE, ILR or NTL endorsement has been lost, stolen
or has expired
• they have settled status in the UK but they do not have any documentary
evidence confirming this (for example because they were deemed settled in the
UK on 1 January 1973 in line with section 1(2) of the Immigration Act 1971)
• they have legitimately changed their identity since being granted indefinite
leave and want this confirmed on a BRP
It is not mandatory for a person to apply for an NTL BRP but there are benefits to
doing so, for example, an NTL BRP:
• has enhanced security features which cannot be found on an old style vignette
(sticker) which means there is less chance of it being used fraudulently by
another person
• is evidence that a person has the right to stay permanently in the UK and has a
right to work and access certain benefits
• will facilitate travel to and from the UK
Applications for NTL
https://www.gov.uk/government/upload...-v12.0-EXT.pdf
Please, do not say that the video is wrong. Your viewers may be confused if we go on like this.
I just want to help others but not like this as if im misleading your viewers and members. Im the giving free information that will save them money for consultation.
If possible please inform me when when you " chucking me off " so that I can take my bag and go away.
Thanks and Good day.
My wife and stepdaughter HAD BRP's which probably expired years ago, BUT they already have ILR and British citizenship. I am assuming that as they have Dual citizenship they have no need of a BRP?
As a British citizen I don't have to carry ANY identity card and as far as I know this applies to ANY British Citizen, whenever it was obtained.
Just to make things clear, I am assuming this thread applies only to those who do NOT have British citizenship.
Hiya Lordna, good to see you
, I wonder if anyone has ever been fined , well it says up to, might be time to
You probably forgot that you've already sent them back
https://www.gov.uk/becoming-a-britis...nship-ceremony7. After your citizenship ceremony
Once you’ve got your certificate of British Citizenship, send your biometric residence permit back to the Home Office.
You must send your permit back within 5 working days of either:
going to your citizenship ceremony
getting your certificate of British citizenship
Cut your biometric residence permit (BRP) into 4 pieces and put it in a windowless envelope. Include a note saying you’re returning your permit because you’ve become a citizen. The note needs to include your name, date of birth and the document number (located on the front of the card).
Naturalisation BRP Returns
PO Box 195
Bristol
BS20 1BT
You’ll be fined up to £1,000 if you don’t return your permit within 5 working days.
Oops ... I must have returned them. I didn't send them recorded so just wondering if they got lost in the post!
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)