New Bill will secure British nationality for some children of EU parentage

They will need to have been born in the UK in a qualifying period to parents exercising their right to free movement.

The British Nationality (Regularisation of Past Practice) Bill was introduced last week and will secure the nationality position of thousands of people born to EU citizen parents exercising rights of free movement (and their children too), explains Cambridge immigration lawyer Julie Moktadir.

To qualify, they must have been born in the UK over an 18 year period between 1 January 1983 and 1 October 2000.

The Bill will make clear in law that this group are automatically entitled to a passport from birth in line with any child born in the UK to settled parents.   

Julie, who is Head of Immigration at Stone King, help clients, whether businesses or individuals, to negotiate the complexities of a post-Brexit world.

If you have questions about your eligibility for a British passport or ability to travel to or live in the UK – whether you are currently in the UK or not – please do get in touch for advice.

Julie can be contacted here or 01223 612082. Stone King is at Bateman House, 82-88 Hills Road in Cambridge.



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