My Father British protected passport
#1
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 2
My Father British protected passport
I would like to enquire if my father can pass me his British passport
my father is born is Sierra leone ( west africa) a previous British colony he was born on 1946 and he was acquired a british protected passport for this reason
i am his daughter born in Lebanon on 8 april 1981
can i get a british pasport through my father
pls take note that my father was having his passport since 1980 mean that when i was born he was having his british protected passport
kindly waiting your reply
my father is born is Sierra leone ( west africa) a previous British colony he was born on 1946 and he was acquired a british protected passport for this reason
i am his daughter born in Lebanon on 8 april 1981
can i get a british pasport through my father
pls take note that my father was having his passport since 1980 mean that when i was born he was having his british protected passport
kindly waiting your reply
#2
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 711
I'm not exactly sure of the correct answer to your question I did however work with a lady from Sierra Leone in London who was born there and had come to England with her parents.
You should probably contact the British emabssy or consulate where you are. Maybe you can apply for a British passport in your own right based on the fact that your father carries a British passport? I do know that many people have come over to England from former colonies and commonwealth countries because they are entitled to British passports.
Hope this helps.
You should probably contact the British emabssy or consulate where you are. Maybe you can apply for a British passport in your own right based on the fact that your father carries a British passport? I do know that many people have come over to England from former colonies and commonwealth countries because they are entitled to British passports.
Hope this helps.
#3
Re: My Father British protected passport
Originally posted by Ragda
I would like to enquire if my father can pass me his British passport
my father is born is Sierra leone ( west africa) a previous British colony he was born on 1946 and he was acquired a british protected passport for this reason
i am his daughter born in Lebanon on 8 april 1981
can i get a british pasport through my father
pls take note that my father was having his passport since 1980 mean that when i was born he was having his british protected passport
kindly waiting your reply
I would like to enquire if my father can pass me his British passport
my father is born is Sierra leone ( west africa) a previous British colony he was born on 1946 and he was acquired a british protected passport for this reason
i am his daughter born in Lebanon on 8 april 1981
can i get a british pasport through my father
pls take note that my father was having his passport since 1980 mean that when i was born he was having his british protected passport
kindly waiting your reply
Have a look here for more info :
www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/default.asp?PageId=148
You're probably best off contacting the Home Office, or local British Embassy, directly for advice
#4
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 2
Re: My Father British protected passport
Originally posted by baloo
You will need to determine if your father was a British Citizen by descent, or otherwise than by descent. Unfortunately British Citizens by descent cannot pass on British Citizenship to their children if they are born outside of the UK.
Have a look here for more info :
www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/default.asp?PageId=148
You're probably best off contacting the Home Office, or local British Embassy, directly for advice
You will need to determine if your father was a British Citizen by descent, or otherwise than by descent. Unfortunately British Citizens by descent cannot pass on British Citizenship to their children if they are born outside of the UK.
Have a look here for more info :
www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/default.asp?PageId=148
You're probably best off contacting the Home Office, or local British Embassy, directly for advice