
Bring your loved ones-your spouse, partner, child, parent, or relative to the UK with the UK Family Visa.
At KP Immigration, we will help you present the best possible case so you have the highest chance of success
FAMILY VISA
CHILD VISA
A Child Visa allows a child under 18 to join a parent or family member who is settled or living permanently in the UK. Applicants must demonstrate that the child is dependent, unmarried, and that suitable care and accommodation are available in the UK.
Visa Duration
Approved UK Child Visas are valid for 30 months, in line with the sponsoring parent’s visa. They can be extended until the child becomes eligible for settlement.
Who may qualify for a child visa?
You’ll need a ‘family of a settled person’ visa if you’re from outside the European Economic Area (EEA) or Switzerland and you want to join, for 6 months or more, a family member who is living in the UK or returning to the UK permanently.
You will be making an Entry Clearance application if you are living outside the UK, or a Leave to Remain application if you are living in the UK
*A decision should be made within 8 weeks if you apply online or by post/ on the same day if you use the premium service
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You must be under 18
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you’ll be living with your parent or parents
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you’re not married, in a civil partnership or living an independent life
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you’ll be supported and accommodated adequately without using public funds, or you meet the financial requirement
Your family member can either:
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be a British citizen
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have settled in the UK (Indefinite Leave to Remain or EEA Permanent Residence Card)
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have asylum or humanitarian protection in the UK
You can:
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work
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study
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bring some family members
You can’t:
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get public funds for yourself and any dependants.
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get benefits
Extend your stay: You may be able to apply to extend your visa or settle in the UK permanently.
Eligibility
Your parent or family member must have one of the following:
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British citizenship
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settlement in the UK
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asylum or humanitarian protection in the UK
Please contact us if you would like to discuss how we can help with this application.
PARENT VISA
The Parent Visa route enables a parent of a British, Irish, or settled child to live in the UK. The applicant must have sole or direct parental responsibility or active parental involvement where the child normally resides with someone else.
Visa Duration
Approved UK Parent Visas will initially be valid for 33 months if applying from outside the UK. If applying from within the UK, leave to remain will be granted for 30 months.
Who may qualify for a parent visa?
You may apply for a UK Parent Visa if you have a child who is British, Irish or Settled in the UK. If granted this visa, this may allow you to join your family to stay in the UK.
Please note that if you are eligible for a Partner Visa such as a Spouse Visa, Civil Partner Visa, Unmarried Partner Visa, or Fiancé Visa, you must apply under that route instead.
Parent Visa Eligibility & Suitability Requirements
For parents of a child in the UK who themselves live outside the UK, but want to move to the UK, the Parent Visa application route is one that enables parents to move to the UK to be with their child.
In order to be eligible for the parent application route, the following requirements must be met.
Your child must:
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Be under the age of 18 at the date of application or have been under 18 when you were initially granted entry clearance or leave to remain and they are not living an independent life.
Fulfill one of the following:
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be a British Citizen (UK resident child)
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be an Irish Citizen
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have Indefinite Leave to Remain
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have UK ancestry
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Settled Status
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lived in the UK continuously for at least seven years, and it would not be reasonable for them to leave if you are applying in the UK.
You, the parent applicant, must fulfill:
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Relationship requirements
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Immigration status requirements
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Financial requirements - prove you are able to financially support yourself without claiming benefits or public funds
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Minimum English language requirements
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Suitability requirements
Parent Visa relationship requirement
The relationship requirement for this visa application means that as the applicant, you have sole parental responsibility for the child, or the child normally lives with you and not their other parent.
You may also be eligible if the child lives with another parent or carer with whom you are not in a relationship, and they have granted you direct access to the child.
What does “sole parental responsibility” mean?
Sole parental responsibility means that the other parent has abandoned their parental responsibility, and you have sole control in the daily and important decisions for the child's care. In this case, mere or substantial financial support in the child's raising may be insufficient.
Provided that you retain overall responsibility for the child, you are allowed to share some parental responsibility with another parent who is not your partner.
Please note that sole parental responsibility is different from shared parental responsibility or legal custody.
Showing sole parental responsibility
To show your sole responsibility, you will need to provide evidence that you have been making all important decisions in the child's life without the input of the other parent in key areas such as the child's welfare, education, health, medical treatment, holidays, recreation, etc, as well as financially support your child.
Drafting a parental agreement may further prove care arrangements and may be included as one of the relevant documents. A letter from the child's school or local authority confirming that you were the sole parent attending school events, for example, parents' evenings or taking the child to school, would be one of the eligible documents.
You must also not be eligible to apply for Partner Visa or UK Spouse Visa under Appendix FM.
For these reasons, the UK parent route is not for a child's parents who have a genuine and subsisting relationship. Such applicants should consider the Partner route instead, either with a Spouse Visa, Civil Partner Visa, Unmarried Partner Visa, or Fiancé Visa.
What does ‘direct access' mean?
This refers to in-person and direct contact between you and the child, showing that you are taking, and will continue to take, an active and continuing role in the child's upbringing.
To prove active parenting of the child, you must provide evidence from the school, government, or medical professionals (such as a health visitor confirming or doctor confirming) that you are involved in their life.
Other evidence includes evidence of appointments, court order paperwork, or a parental agreement.
You will need to show that you have direct access to the child, as agreed with the parent/carer which the child normally lives with, whereby such parent/carer is:
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A British Citizen in the UK or settled in the UK
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Not your partner (including a person who has been in a relationship for less than two years with you prior to the application date)
In order to show direct access, you will need to provide evidence of the following:
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A residence order or contact order granted by a court in the UK
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A letter or affidavit from the UK-resident parent or carer of the child
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Evidence from a contact centre showing contact arrangements
Proof of indirect contact, such as social media messages as letters or telephone calls, is insufficient.
Immigration status requirement
You may apply from abroad or in the UK. If you are applying in the UK under the standard 5-year route, you must not be in the UK as a visitor with less than six months’ leave (unless such leave was granted for family court or divorce proceedings) or on immigration bail.
If you are on Immigration Bail after arriving in the UK more than 6 months prior to the date of application, or if you are in breach of immigration laws with extended overstaying, we may argue that your application should be considered under the discretionary 10-year route instead if your case qualifies under paragraph EX.1., which we shall discuss further below.
Financial requirement
You must show that you will be able to adequately maintain and accommodate yourself and any dependents in the UK without needing public funds.
Adequate accommodation must neither be overcrowded nor contravene public health regulations.
Adequate means ‘after income tax, National Insurance contributions and housing costs have been deducted, there must be available to the family the level of income that would be available to them if the family was in receipt of Income Support.'
English language requirement
To prove that you have good knowledge of the English language, you must fulfil at least one of the following criteria:
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You are a national of a majority English speaking country
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You have passed the relevant English language test
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You have a UK academic qualification that is of degree level or above or an equivalent international qualification that is recognised by UK ENIC.
There are circumstances where you may be exempt from the English language requirement, ie if you are 65 or over, or have a physical or mental condition or disability preventing you from meeting the requirements.
If the Child's Other Parent Is Your Partner
If you are eligible to apply for a Partner Visa, don’t hesitate to take advantage of this opportunity. You won't need a Parent’s Visa UK then.
To apply for the Partner Visa, you and your partner must be 18 or older.
Your partner also must:
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Have British citizenship or Irish citizenship.
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Be a permanent resident of the UK (for example, have an indefinite Leave to Remain, settled status, or a document confirming their permanent residence).
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Be a national of the EU, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, or Switzerland and have pre-settled status, i.e., started living in the UK before 1 January 2021.
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Have a Turkish Businessperson Visa or Turkish Worker Visa.
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Have refugee status or humanitarian protection in the UK.
It is important that you and your partner intend to live together permanently in the UK.
You must also provide evidence of one of the below:
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You are in a civil partnership or marriage recognized in the UK.
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You have lived with your partner for at least 2 years by the time of application.
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You are a fiancé, fianceé, or prospective civil partner and intend to get married or enter into a civil partnership in the UK within 6 months of arrival.
You also need to prove that you:
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Are fluent in English.
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Can support yourself and your dependents financially.
If you are unable to do this, you may still be eligible to apply for the visa or extend your residence permit if:
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You have a child in the UK who has British or Irish citizenship or has lived in the UK for 7 years, and it is not reasonable for them to leave the country.
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You and your partner are experiencing severe difficulties that cannot be overcome if you live outside the UK.
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Banning you from entering Britain or forcing you to leave the country would violate your rights.
A decision on this Family route application is usually made within 1 to 4 months.
With a long-term visa for parents in the UK, you are allowed to stay for 2 years and 9 months. If you are applying as a fiancé, fiancée, or intended civil partner, you can stay in the country for 6 months before moving on to a more permanent Spouse Visa or Civil Partner Visa.
Can a Parent of a British Child Remain in the UK Permanently?
The UK visa for parents gives the right to enter and stay in the country for 33 months, after which you must apply for an extension. When you have lived in the UK continuously for 5 years, you can apply for Indefinite Leave to Remain.
Your continuous stay does not normally include time spent in the UK on any other visa.
Can One Switch Into a Parent Visa in the UK?
In some cases, you can switch from another visa category to the UK Parent’s Visa, for example, if you are allowed to remain in the UK as a partner and your marriage breaks down.
To have the right to apply for the Parent’s Visa UK, you must meet the following requirements:
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The child must be under 18 at the time of application or under 18 when the first permit was issued and must not be living independently.
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The child must live in the United Kingdom as a citizen, has Settled status, or continuously reside in the UK for 7 years.
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You have to prove that you share parental responsibility and that the child's other parent is British, Irish, or Settled and is not your partner.
You must also prove that the child lives with the other parent and that you are involved in their upbringing as agreed upon with the parent or by court order. You can get the Family Visa UK any time before your current Leave to Remain in the UK expires.
Exceptional circumstances - the 10 years’ route
If you are unable to meet any eligibility or suitability requirements to be granted a UK Parent Visa under the 5-year route, you may be considered for the 10-year route if paragraph EX.1. of Appendix FM applies in your case.
Exceptions under EX.1. applies when:
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You have a genuine and subsisting relationship with the child
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It would be unreasonable to expect the child to leave the UK
If you are looking to apply for a Parent Visa, KP Immigration can help.
If you would like to discuss this further, please get in touch with one of our immigration advisers.
UK ADULT DEPENDANT RELATIVE VISA
This visa allows elderly parents, grandparents, or severely disabled relatives to join family in the UK permanently. It is only granted in exceptional cases where the applicant requires long-term personal care that cannot be reasonably provided in their home country.
Visa Duration
Approved UK Adult Dependent Relative Visas grant Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) immediately, with no expiry date. This visa must be applied for from outside the UK.
Who may qualify for a Adult Dependent Relative visa?
The Adult Dependent Relative visa allows elderly or disabled family members to join close relatives in the UK for long-term or permanent care. It is intended for those who, due to age, illness, or disability, require daily personal care that their UK-based sponsor can only reasonably provide.
Who Qualifies as a Dependent Relative
To apply as an Adult Dependent Relative, the applicant must have a direct and close relationship with the sponsor, someone living in the UK. The applicant must be the sponsor's parent, grandparent, son, daughter, brother, or sister.
If someone is applying to come to the UK as a parent or grandparent, they must not have a husband, wife, or partner — unless that person is also applying to go to the UK with them at the same time.
The sponsor must have:
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Settled in the UK (with Indefinite Leave to Remain or permanent residence)
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Leave to stay in the UK with refugee or humanitarian protection status
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Pre-settled Status or Settled Status under the EU Settlement Scheme
What Qualifies as Dependent
To qualify as an Adult Dependent Relative, the applicant — or their partner, if applying as a parent or grandparent — must require long-term personal care due to age, illness, or disability. This care must be essential for everyday tasks such as washing, dressing, or eating.
For those applying from outside the UK, it must also be shown that the necessary care is either:
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Unavailable in their home country, and no one else can reasonably provide it
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Unaffordable even with financial support from the UK-based sponsor.
The applicant must not be able to get the care they need in their home country, even if the sponsor tries to help with money or support.
The criteria are strict, and applicants must provide clear medical and practical evidence of their care needs and the lack of viable alternatives in their current country.
Eligibility Criteria
Eligible applicants include parents, siblings, adult children, or grandparents aged 18 or over, dependent on a British citizen, someone settled in the UK, a refugee or humanitarian protection status, or someone with limited leave under Appendix EU.
This route has one of the highest visa refusal rates and is only granted in exceptional cases. Applicants must prove that no adequate care is available in their home country and that the UK-based relative can support and accommodate them without access to public funds.
To apply for an Adult Dependent Relative visa, the applicant and the sponsor must be at least 18 years old at the time of application.
The applicant must:
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Have a qualifying family relationship with the sponsor (parent, grandparent, son, daughter, brother, or sister).
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Not have a profound criminal conviction or fall for refusal under other general grounds.
The sponsor must:
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Meet the residency or status requirements.
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Confirm they will provide care, accommodation, and financial support for at least five years, or for the full length of the visa, without relying on public funds.
Relationship Requirements
The applicant must be related to the sponsor as either a:
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parent
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grandparent
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are
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daughter
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brother
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sister
Financial Requirements
The sponsor must take full responsibility for the applicant’s UK maintenance, accommodation, and care.
Suppose the sponsor is a British citizen, and the applicant is granted indefinite leave to enter. In that case, they must provide evidence that they can meet these responsibilities for at least five years from the date the applicant arrives in the UK.
This includes showing that the applicant can be adequately maintained, accommodated, and cared for without public funds.
Dependency Requirement
To qualify for an Adult Dependent Relative visa, the applicant must show they rely on their UK-based sponsor for physical, financial, or emotional support.
Most cases focus on physical dependency, which means the applicant cannot manage everyday tasks like washing, dressing, or cooking due to age, illness, or disability. This must be supported by independent medical evidence confirming the need for long-term personal care.
The dependency may arise suddenly — for example, after a serious accident — or develop gradually over time due to worsening health.
Accommodation Requirement
The applicant must have a place to live in the UK owned or solely occupied by the sponsor. The home must not become overcrowded or breach UK public health or housing standards by adding the applicant.
The Entry Clearance Officer must be satisfied that the sponsor can provide adequate accommodation, maintenance, and care without the applicant needing public funds.
Support must come from the sponsor or a combination of the sponsor’s and applicant’s resources. Third-party promises of support are not accepted, as they depend on changing circumstances.
Documentation Requirements
The documents needed will vary depending on your specific circumstances. However, key evidence typically includes:
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Medical evidence: A detailed report confirming the applicant's need for long-term personal care due to age, illness, or disability.
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Evidence of lack of care in home country: Letters from local health authorities or professionals explaining why adequate care is unavailable or unaffordable.
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Country reports and cultural context: Reports highlighting the availability of care, medical infrastructure, and cultural factors affecting care options (e.g. gender roles).
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Proof of relationship: Birth or adoption certificates confirming the familial link between the applicant and sponsor.
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Sponsor’s status and financial ability: Documents confirming the sponsor’s immigration status and ability to support the applicant, such as:
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Bank statements and payslips (last 6 months)
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Evidence of income from savings, shares, or bonds
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Mortgage or tenancy agreement
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Insurance cover where relevant
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Details of regular expenses and other dependents
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Planned care arrangements: Information on how care will be provided in the UK and how its cost will be covered.
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Signed undertaking: A formal declaration that the applicant will not access public funds.
Each case is assessed individually, so strong, case-specific evidence is essential.
Fees
Applying for an Adult Dependent Relative visa involves the following fees from 9 April 2025:
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Application fee (outside the UK): £3,413
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Application fee (inside the UK): £1,321
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Immigration Health Surcharge: £1,035 per year
The health surcharge grants access to NHS services during your stay. All fees are payable at the time of application.
How to Apply for an Adult Dependent Relative Visa
Application for the UK adult dependent relative visa is to be done online.
Duration & Conditions of Stay
The length of your stay in the UK as an Adult Dependent Relative depends on your sponsor’s immigration status:
Sponsor is British, Irish, or Settled:
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You will be granted indefinite leave to enter, meaning your stay is unlimited. You do not need to apply for an extension or settlement later.
Sponsor has Protection Status
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Your permission to stay will match the length of your sponsor’s status. You must apply to extend your visa or settle simultaneously as your sponsor.
Sponsor has Pre-Settled Status:
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You can stay as long as your sponsor remains in the UK. They must have started living in the UK before 1 January 2021. You will need to apply to extend or settle when your sponsor does.
Human Rights and Unjustifiably Harsh Consequences
Suppose you do not meet the specific suitability or eligibility requirements, but a refusal would result in unjustifiably harsh consequences for you or your family. In that case, we may argue that the application should be considered under Article 8 of the European Convention of Human Rights exceptionally.
Refused Adult Dependent Relative Visa
Adult Dependent Relative visas are granted only in exceptional cases where all eligibility criteria are fully met. Refusals are common and may be based on reasons such as:
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The Home Office believes care is available or affordable in the applicant’s home country
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The applicant has other relatives or individuals who could reasonably provide care
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The applicant does not have genuine long-term care needs
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The sponsor lacks sufficient financial resources or suitable accommodation
If your application is refused, the Home Office will outline your options in the decision letter, including appealing to the First-tier Immigration Tribunal.
In some cases, submitting a new application that resolves the issues identified in the refusal may be more practical.
Please contact us if you would like to discuss how we can help with this application.
UK CHILD DEPENDENT VISA
This visa allows a child from overseas to join a parent living in the UK or applying for settlement or British citizenship. UK.
Visa Duration
Approved UK Child Dependant Visas will be valid for the same length as the sponsoring parent's visa.
Who may qualify for an UK Child Dependent visa?
The Home Office classifies a dependent child as anyone under 18 who is unmarried or in a civil partnership and not living independently, meaning they are not financially self-sufficient or living apart from their parents.
A child aged 18 or older may still be considered a dependent if they were previously granted permission to stay in the UK before turning 18 and continue to be part of the family unit.
Eligibility and application requirements depend on the immigration status of the parent or guardian.
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Suppose one or both parents hold Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) or settled status. Depending on their circumstances, the child may be eligible to apply for a visa or settlement.
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Suppose the parent has status under the EU Settlement Scheme (settled or pre-settled). In that case, the child may be able to apply under the same scheme, provided the relationship and residency requirements are met.
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A child may apply for Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) after 5 years in line with their parent’s visa. British citizenship can follow after ILR and 12 months of residence (if born abroad).
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Standard processing takes 3–12 weeks, depending on visa type and location. Fees vary—e.g., £1,538 (outside the UK, family route) or £625–£1,423 (temporary visa dependents). Priority services are available for faster decisions.
There are several circumstances under which a parent may sponsor a child to come to the UK.
In most cases, the Home Office expects both parents to be in the UK or relocating with the child. However, family situations can be complex, and a visa may still be granted where only one parent is in the UK—particularly if they have sole responsibility for the child or there are compelling reasons.
Common scenarios include:
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One or both parents are settled in the UK or applying for settlement
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One parent holds or is applying for a partner or spouse visa
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One parent has Limited Leave to Remain (e.g. under a work, student, or family route)
Visa Pathway
A child on a dependent visa can usually apply for Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) after living in the UK for 5 years, in line with their parent’s immigration route. In most cases, the child can apply for ILR simultaneously as the parent(s), provided they meet the eligibility requirements.
British Citizenship
If the child was born in the UK and at least one parent becomes a British citizen or obtains ILR, the child may be eligible to register as a British citizen immediately.
If the child was born outside the UK, they can usually apply for British citizenship after obtaining ILR and living in the UK for the minimum qualifying period.
Eligibility Criteria
The specific requirements for a Child Dependent Visa depend on individual circumstances, but the general criteria include:
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The child must be under 18, unmarried or in a civil partnership, and not living independently.
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If the child is 18 or over, they must have held permission as a dependent before turning 18 and still be part of the family unit.
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The child must intend to live with their parent(s) in the UK.
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If the child was born outside the UK, at least one parent must either:
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Be in the UK or applying to stay in the UK as a partner, and the child is joining their other biological parent, or
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Be in the UK or applying as a parent with sole parental responsibility for the child.
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Suitable accommodation in the UK
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There must be adequate space for the child, meeting UK housing standards.
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Evidence can include a tenancy agreement, mortgage documents, or a letter from a landlord confirming exclusive use and sufficient rooms.
Additional requirements may apply depending on the parent(s)' immigration status and the application route (e.g., family, work, or settlement).
Financial Requirements
The parent(s) must demonstrate sufficient income or savings to support the child without recourse to public funds. Applicants can meet financial requirements through various income sources, including salaries, pensions, and rental income. The financial requirement varies depending on the parent's visa route:
Family visa route
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Meet minimum income requirement equivalent to £29,000 per year for most Visa categories under the Family route
Temporary visa routes
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Savings starting from £315 for the first child, plus savings starting from £200 for each additional child
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Funds must be held for at least 28 consecutive days before an application can be submitted.
Single Parent or Sole Responsibility Cases
Where only one parent is in the UK, the Home Office requires evidence that the UK-based parent has sole or primary responsibility for the child's upbringing.
To be eligible, the parent in the UK must show they:
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Have sole or primary responsibility for the child’s welfare and daily needs
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Are actively involved in making decisions about the child’s upbringing (e.g. schooling, healthcare, day-to-day care)
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Provide financial support and practical involvement in the child’s life
Supporting documents may include:
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Parental legal documents showing sole custody or parental responsibility
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Letters from schools or healthcare providers confirming the UK-based parent is the primary contact and decision-maker
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Financial evidence (e.g. bank statements, money transfer receipts) showing the parent provides for the child’s needs
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Written statements or letters from social workers, local authorities, or family members confirming that the UK-based parent provides the day-to-day care.
The evidence must demonstrate an ongoing, active role in the child’s life — not just financial support.
Cases Involving Step-Children
Step-children can be eligible to apply for a Child Dependent Visa if they meet the standard requirements and the Home Office is satisfied that refusing the application would risk separating a family unit.
To qualify, the UK-based step-parent must demonstrate that they:
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Have sole or shared responsibility for the child’s day-to-day life, including decisions about education, healthcare, and general welfare
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Can financially support the child without relying on public funds
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Have consent from the child’s other biological parent (if they have parental responsibility) for the child to live in the UK
Supporting evidence may include custody agreements, consent letters, proof of financial support, and records from schools or healthcare providers confirming the step-parent's involvement.
Required Documentation
When applying for a Child Dependent Visa, you must provide documents to prove your identity, relationship, financial support, and living arrangements. Key documents include and are not limited to:
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Child’s passport with at least one blank page
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Child’s birth certificate (to confirm the relationship with the parent/s)
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Parent’s passport and proof of immigration status (e.g. eVisa, visa vignette, Home Office letter)
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Proof of relationship (e.g. correspondences, travel bookings)
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Financial documents (e.g. payslips, bank statements, P60s)
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Accommodation documents (e.g. tenancy agreement or mortgage statement showing adequate housing)
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Evidence of previous UK immigration history for both parent and child
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Tuberculosis (TB) test results, if required based on the country of residence
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Proof of sole or shared parental responsibility if only one parent is applying (e.g. court orders, school or medical letters)
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Consent letter from the other parent, if not part of the application
Additional documents may be required depending on the child’s circumstances (e.g., stepchildren or medical needs). Certified translations are required for documents not in English or Welsh.
Processing Times
Processing times for a Child Dependent Visa depend on the type of application and whether it's made from inside or outside the UK.
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Outside the UK (Family Visa Route): Applications typically take up to 12 weeks from the date the child attends their biometric appointment.
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Outside the UK (Temporary Visa Route): If the child is applying as a dependent of a parent with a temporary visa (e.g. Skilled Worker), decisions are usually made within 3 weeks.
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Inside the UK (Family Visa or Temporary Route): Applications to extend or switch a child’s visa are generally processed within 8 weeks. However, delays can occur if the case is complex or the Home Office has a backlog.
Priority Services
Applicants can speed up a Child Dependent Visa application using Priority or Super Priority services, where available. These services are optional, cost extra, and are unavailable for all countries or visa types. Please check the availability when you submit your application.
Priority Service
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Priority Service costs £500 and aims to process the application within 5 working days after the biometric appointment.
Super Priority Service
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Super Priority Service costs £1,000 and provides a decision by the end of the next working day.
Fees
The visa fee for a dependent child varies based on the immigration status of the parent in the UK.
Please contact us if you would like to discuss how we can help with this application.
UK ANCESTRY VISA
The UK Ancestry Visa is a potential entry route for descendants of UK nationals. It is available to Commonwealth citizens with one grandparent born in the UK, the Channel Islands, the Isle of Man, or Ireland before 31 March 1922.
The visa enables successful applicants the right to reside, work, and pursue academic studies in the United Kingdom for an initial duration of 5 years. Eligible individuals can prolong their visa for another 5 years or seek Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) upon meeting the stipulated criteria.
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