how do you get your birth cert if you were born in india but lived in the uk since u were 2?
831707
He should approach the Indian High Commission; however, he does hopefully have some documentation, which should enable him to get some kind of birth certificate, or act as a substitute for one. If the wedding is going to be in Mauritius, you might check with the Embassy of Mauritius about what exactly they might accept in the absence of a birth certificate.\n\nThis sounds like something that make take the combined bureaucracies of several countries a little while to sort out; it should be alright in the end, but I wouldn't want to have anything booked too soon.\n\nFor anything to do with the UK bureaucracy, your MP might be able to help with any unreasonable delays. \n\nGood luck!
1104333
Immigration check is required for all countries- \nIf you are an Indian and if you mean Emmigration Check \nThis is detailed below\n==========================================\nEmigration Check Not Required Stamp \n\nFollowing persons are entitled to get the ECNR stamp on their passports: \nPersons going abroad in managerial capacity in Hotels/Restaurants,Tea-Houses or other places of Public Resorts etc. possessing specialised Degrees in these fields \nGazetted Government Servants; \nIncome-tax payees \nPersons holding professional degrees, such as Doctors holding M.B.B.S.Degree in Ayurved or Homoeopathy, accredited Journalists, Engineers, Chartered Accountants, \nPersons staying abroad for more than 3 years \nSpouses of the above mentioned categories \nPersons holding graduation or higher degrees \nSeamen in possession of Continuous Discharge Certificate and Sea Cadets and Deck Cadets \nwho have passed final examination of three year B.Sc.Nautical Sciences Courses at T.S. Chanakya, Mumbai, or \nwho have undergone three months Pre-Sea training at any of the Government approved Training Institutes after production of Identity Cards issued by the Shipping Master, Mumbai/Calcutta/Chennai \nPersons holding permanent Immigration Visas, or any country e.g. Green Card in USA \nPersons holding diplomas from recognised institutions like Polytechnics or certificates of vocational training from Government/recognised institutions. The Diploma/Certificate should be for a minimum duration of two year course. \nNurses possessing qualifications recognised under the Indian Nursing Council Act, 1947 \nDependent children of parents eligible for ECNR, as above (upto 24 years of age) \nAll persons above the age of 60 years \nAll visitors to Pakistan and Bangladesh \nAll visitors going to any country in Europe (except the Commonwealth of Independent States) or North America, Australia, Japan and New Zealand. \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nEmigration Clearance Rules\n\nEven if you do not have the ECNR stamp, you can visit Bangladesh, Pakistan and all countries in Europe (except the Commonwealth of Independent States), North America, Japan Australia and Newzealand without emigration clearance. In any case, Protector of Emigrants can grant emigration clearance to certain categories of skilled/semi-skilled workers for a period of six months if application is made through authorised recruiting agent and there is a valid employment visa.In case, the person concerned is leaving the country for non-employment purposes, he can obtain suspension from emigration clearance for the specified country and for the specified period from Protector of Emigrants.
506083
I really don't think it would be a problem to move from a bacholars degree in India to a Masters programme in the UK. As long as you can prove that you can afford to study and live in the UK, and your grades are good enough, then there would be few other problems. I've certainly never heard of there being any discrimination against Indian nations studying here. In fact, when I worked in education, students coming from abroad were very welcomed, not least because of their great work ethic. Of course each university can only offer a certain amount of places to overseas nationals, but as I said, if your grades are good enough, then you will be able to gain a place.
667190
I assume you did not originally study in the UK.\nFirst, you will have to find out whether your credentials are accepted in another country.\nThere may be additional course work or an examination required.
590695
Birth Certificate can be requested by Capital of the State you were born in.  Write them an email from the state.gov website requesting form & where to send the money for a certified copy of the birth certificate if the original is gone.
580972
This varies from place to place. If you were born in England you would have to write there. Usually, if you are in the same country you were born, call the Registrar General. This will be found in the government section of your phone book. They will send you the forms that you are required to fill out. You will have to answer questions such as your mother's maiden name. The fee is approximately $50.00.  If you live in the United States, you would contact the Dept. of Vital Statistics and they will send out the appropriate forms. Hope this helps.
364834
I think you might have to first check if your India law degree is legitimate in the UK. You might have to take a few courses or something to upgrade. If all goes, you will eventually have to write a Bar exam in the UK. That should bring you up to date with the law in the area, and will probably certify you to practice in the UK.
236517
search indian married british apply uk passport. here you will get the details you need
234555
You can find out how to do it by contacting the jurisdiction in wich you where born.(Birth certificates are considered part of the public record and most coommunities keep records of births nearly forever.) \nYou can also contact the Candian embassy in the U.S. and they I am sure can help you.
286071
If your Indian law degree is recognised in the UK, you will have to obtain a "pupillage" with a set of chambers (the practical half of your training), and complete the Bar Vocational Course (the vocational stage of training). Having successfully completed the BVC, you will be a qualified barrister. \nShould your Indian law degree not be recognised in the UK, you will first have to take the Common Professional Examination, and then proceed with the pupillage and BVC.\nYou will find all the information you need at: http://www.barcouncil.org.uk/\nGood luck!
748418
You need to contact Indian Embassy in your current country of residence I believe. They should be able to guide you. Go here:http://www.immigration.com/india/ for more information including list of Indian Embassies in all countries.
226673
would  help to know what you graduated in but the rules on immigration to the UK are in the process of changing right now  and people with qualifications etc. are more likely to be  approved take a look at the link below it may help and good luck https://www.immigrationexpert.com/uk/register.asp?fid=100036&q=British%20Immigration
445719
Dando's answer is funny.\n\n#1 Were you born there or in UK territories?\n\n#2 Were your parents born there or in UK territories?\n\n#3 Are you in the country without working papers or visas and not as a tourist?
1099354
If the mother is a British citizen then the child has an automatic right to british citizenship. If the father is a British Citizen but the mother is not then the child only gains citizenship if the parents are married. The country in which the child is born is. Many people state this as a factor but this has not been the case since 1981. irrelevant .The British government has no objection to the holding of dual British/Portuguese nationality.\nA child can claim portuguese nationality so long as one of the Parents is Portuguese and was born either in Portugal or Portuguese territory. You will need to register the birth with the Portuguese authorities however.\nThe Portuguese government also allows Dual nationality.\n\nFurther information, if required Can be found at the Immigration and Nationality Directorate or the Portuguese Embassy. at their websites shown below.\n\nwww.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk\n\nPortugal.embassyhomepage.com\n\nRegardless of the childs national staus any Citizren of the European Union is entitled to reside, go to school and work in any part of the EU.\n\nHope you  find this useful.\n\nPS unfortuantely the previous anwerer in incorrect in stating that you and your partner can get dual nationaly in each others countries. This is not the case, However if you aremarried this can be aquired though sometimes this takes years. At least 5 in UK.
690235
By being adopted, your step dad is legally your father. Every child get the citizenship of their parents unless your parents explicitly ask for something else (here, rules on where you were born apply - if this is so, which I doubt, you may of course seek to change it). You are, by UK and international law, therefore entitled to British citizenship. However you need to apply, and the adoption papers are here the focal evidence for your rightful citizenship.\n\nOn the other hand, have you ever lived in the UK? Some, if not most, countries have rules saying that people who have never lived in their country until the age of 18 or 20 or 22, must apply specifically to retain their citizenship. If you, your Ghanian (?) mother and your British (step) father resides in Ghana, you may face some problems. If so, you may wish to consult an immigration solicitor or charity in the UK ...
749288
There is no automatic qualification as a British citizen.\n\nForeign nationals may apply for certificates of naturalisation  (and through that automatically become a citizen of the EU).\n\nApplicants must: \n\n- have lived legally in the United Kingdom for five years (the last year should have been free of any time limit);\n- be 18 or over\n- not be of unsound mind;\n- be of good character;\n- have sufficient knowledge of English, Welsh or Scottish Gaelic (depending on their age and physical and mental condition); and\n- stay closely connected with the United Kingdom.\n\nTo meet these residence requirements, you must not be absent from the United Kingdom for more than 450 days over the 5-year period, and you must not be absent for more than 90 days in the last year of the period.\n\nNB There is now an additional test in which you need to "demonstrate knowledge of life in the UK".
948123
You need to contact the Department of Vital Statistics in the city you were born in. In some states, you may actually have to contact that office in the state capitol building instead of the local courthouse. First, check with the office located in the county where you wre born.