Comments on: Getting into the United Kingdom legally without visas and residence permits http://www.foreignperspectives.com/getting-into-the-united-kingdom-legally-without-visas-and-residence-permits/2009/04/16/opinion.htm Travel, expat life, foreign politics mixed with a dab of futurism. As featured on TV and seen on Reuters. Sat, 09 Jan 2010 03:39:23 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: mbassi martin ndomgang http://www.foreignperspectives.com/getting-into-the-united-kingdom-legally-without-visas-and-residence-permits/2009/04/16/opinion.htm/comment-page-1#comment-1969 mbassi martin ndomgang Wed, 26 Aug 2009 11:58:06 +0000 http://www.foreignperspectives.com/getting-into-the-united-kingdom-legally-without-visas-and-residence-permits/2009/04/16/opinion.htm#comment-1969 i wish to live in the uk legally with the need of a visa or resident permit. so please in need your help to make this possible. thanks -------------------- How best to do it depends on a number of things. The following is in ascending order of difficulty. 1. Your parents and grandparents. If your parents were born in any European country then you should be able to get a passport from that country and move to the UK. Some European countries (Ireland and I think Holland) allow this up to grandparents. The UK allows it to grandparent so long as you were born in a Commonwealth country. 2. Your spouse/partner. If the above applies to them then you can move to the UK almost as easily. 3. Your situation in terms of skills. At the moment the UK is looking for skilled immigrants. There isn't currently a points system in place but it operates in a similar way. See http://www.bia.homeoffice.gov.uk/ for more information on this. i wish to live in the uk legally with the need of a visa or resident permit. so please in need your help to make this possible. thanks

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How best to do it depends on a number of things. The following is in ascending order of difficulty.

1. Your parents and grandparents. If your parents were born in any European country then you should be able to get a passport from that country and move to the UK. Some European countries (Ireland and I think Holland) allow this up to grandparents. The UK allows it to grandparent so long as you were born in a Commonwealth country.

2. Your spouse/partner. If the above applies to them then you can move to the UK almost as easily.

3. Your situation in terms of skills. At the moment the UK is looking for skilled immigrants. There isn’t currently a points system in place but it operates in a similar way. See http://www.bia.homeoffice.gov.uk/ for more information on this.

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