No, you can only obtain a British passport if you have British citizenship. If this does not apply to you then there may be possibilities of gaining citizenship but this will involve living legally in the UK for a period of time.
i was born in Jamaica and had a born daughter in the UK can my daughter apply for a Jamaica passport?
i was born in Jamaica and had a born daughter in the UK can my daughter apply for a Jamaica passport?
no
You can enter the country which its passport you own even if there is 1 day left on it. Other countries: no you cannot use this passport. Now, either apply for a new one while in the UK or before you go to the UK, apply for one at the nearest British High Commission.
Of course, if your british and she married you, she has legal right to stay in UK now and there for she is a british national, she can apply for it.
Use the 'related link' below to log onto the UK Passport Office website, then click on 'Apply for a passport' in the left hand column, this will guide you through the process.
Contact the nearest British high commission or consulate general closest to where you live. You have to apply for them in person.
No he can't do it unless he has held UK Indefinite Leave to Remain, lived inside the UK for 5 years, applied for citizenship, passed the test, took the British Citizenship Oath and received his certificate of naturalization.
Go to the British Embassy
You will need to apply for a tourist/general visitor VISA to enter the UK for a holiday with a Jordanian Passport. You can find more information on this, and how to apply, on the UK home office website linked below. Alternatively visit your local British Embassy where you are.
No, not if you are a British citizen. I don't know what the situation is with foreign nationals taking internal UK flights, so if you are a foreign national take advice from the airline you fly with.
Call the responsible authorities and ask. If you are in countries other than the UK, contact the nearest British High Commission.AnswerIt depends on individual circumstances. Ancestry is unlikely to be a decisive factor if you are substantially Zimbabwean. You may have to live in the UK for a few years first then apply to become a British Nationalised Citizen.