UK DS-156
Dec 5th 2002, 8:37 pm
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
UK DS-156
All,
On DS-156 form, Q14 ID: National Identification Number. What is that for
someone residing in the UK Is it a number like this?
E123456789 (A letter followed by a 9 digit number?
-shaun
On DS-156 form, Q14 ID: National Identification Number. What is that for
someone residing in the UK Is it a number like this?
E123456789 (A letter followed by a 9 digit number?
-shaun
Dec 6th 2002, 12:00 am
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: UK DS-156
In article ,
Shaun Su writes
>On DS-156 form, Q14 ID: National Identification Number. What is that for
>someone residing in the UK Is it a number like this?
>E123456789 (A letter followed by a 9 digit number?
Wartime Identity cards were abolished in Britain in Feb 1952. There is
no such thing as a UK National Identification Number (remember this form
is designed for almost any country in the world). So leave it blank or
write 'None'
--
squire
Those are my principles. If you don't like them I have others. (Groucho)
Shaun Su writes
>On DS-156 form, Q14 ID: National Identification Number. What is that for
>someone residing in the UK Is it a number like this?
>E123456789 (A letter followed by a 9 digit number?
Wartime Identity cards were abolished in Britain in Feb 1952. There is
no such thing as a UK National Identification Number (remember this form
is designed for almost any country in the world). So leave it blank or
write 'None'
--
squire
Those are my principles. If you don't like them I have others. (Groucho)
Dec 6th 2002, 2:44 am
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: UK DS-156
Squire et al,
My fiancée is a Taiwanese national, currently working in the UK. Does she
enter the National ID number (from Taiwan) or leave it blank? We'll be
using the London Consulate.
-shaun
"squire" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> In article ,
> Wartime Identity cards were abolished in Britain in Feb 1952. There is
> no such thing as a UK National Identification Number (remember this form
> is designed for almost any country in the world). So leave it blank or
> write 'None'
> --
> squire
> Those are my principles. If you don't like them I have others. (Groucho)
My fiancée is a Taiwanese national, currently working in the UK. Does she
enter the National ID number (from Taiwan) or leave it blank? We'll be
using the London Consulate.
-shaun
"squire" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> In article ,
> Wartime Identity cards were abolished in Britain in Feb 1952. There is
> no such thing as a UK National Identification Number (remember this form
> is designed for almost any country in the world). So leave it blank or
> write 'None'
> --
> squire
> Those are my principles. If you don't like them I have others. (Groucho)
Dec 10th 2002, 7:19 pm
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: UK DS-156
Shaun Su wrote:
>
> Squire et al,
>
> My fiancée is a Taiwanese national, currently working in the UK. Does she
> enter the National ID number (from Taiwan) or leave it blank? We'll be
> using the London Consulate.
Leave it blank. There have been several attempts on this newsgroup to
determine exactly what this number is and none, to my knowledge, have
been successful. In addition, it seems to me that a form used by US
immigration would not request a non-US id number of any kind. (What
could they check it against?)
>
> Squire et al,
>
> My fiancée is a Taiwanese national, currently working in the UK. Does she
> enter the National ID number (from Taiwan) or leave it blank? We'll be
> using the London Consulate.
Leave it blank. There have been several attempts on this newsgroup to
determine exactly what this number is and none, to my knowledge, have
been successful. In addition, it seems to me that a form used by US
immigration would not request a non-US id number of any kind. (What
could they check it against?)
