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Daddyup, I am very intrigued about your case as I have almost the same situation.
At the moment we didn't reach the point for discussing about passport but I am sure it will very soon, so, can you please keep us updated if you get any new informaton?
Thank you in advance...and yes of course, if I found any new about it I will let you know! 🙂
as far as I understand if it is necessary to give a passport,
Very intrigued to know the answer to this.
My husband may be in the same situation as you in the future, although he and his child will gain dual citizen through me not prior to the separation (like in your case).
My opinion - not factual just how I view your situation.. On one hand, the passport belongs to the child and so the primary carer is generally the one that holds all documentation, medical, passport, etc etc. So there's a chance they can say mother should be holder of the passport.
On the other hand it is not property of UK so they may not be able to dictate although it belongs to a UK citizen... Really unsure!
Definitely keep this updated ! Good luck!
When working with documents, you should be careful to work with genuine ones. This means that you should always verify that the document is valid. You can check the signature, date and time stamp, watermark, etc
Maybe, it’s worth consulting with a family law attorney to get accurate advice tailored to your circumstances. As I know, in family law matters, courts may sometimes issue orders related to child custody, including possession of passports.
Maybe, it’s worth consulting with a family law attorney to get accurate advice tailored to your circumstances. As I know, in family law matters, courts may sometimes issue orders related to child custody, including possession of passports.
Speaking of unique approaches, I've heard of some individuals attempting to use services like [censored] to obtain temporary certificates for their children. However, it's crucial to highlight that resorting to such methods could potentially lead to serious legal consequences. Always best to stay on the right side of the law and consult with a professional for guidance.
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