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Staying in the UK as the parent of a child who lives here
of abode settled status from the EU Settlement Scheme If your child has pre-settled status, you can get a parent visa but only if: your child came to the UK by 31 December 2020 you’re outside the UK
Getting married
or Irish citizen have indefinite leave to remain in the UK have settled or pre-settled status under the EU Settlement Scheme applied to the EU Settlement Scheme on or before 30 June 2021 are already
Getting benefits if you’ve recently moved to the UK
have pre-settled status or you’re waiting for a decision from the EU Settlement Scheme You don’t need to show you’re habitually resident if you have a right to reside because: you’re a worker
If your creditors are still contacting you
practitioner and give them the contact details. If you owe money to people or companies in the EU Any debts you owe people or companies in the EU might not be covered by an IVA. Your creditors could
Creditors still chasing you after you go bankrupt
way - for example, they can’t take money from your wages. If you owe money to people or companies in the EU Any debts you owe people or companies in the EU might not be covered by bankruptcy. Your
Travelling in Europe
Travelling in Europe This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales If you’re planning to travel in the EU, Norway
Check which debts bankruptcy covers
outstanding will be covered by the bankruptcy. If you owe money to people or companies in the EU Debts to people or companies in the EU might not be covered by bankruptcy. If you live in the EU, your creditors
Discharge from bankruptcy
restrictions undertaking has been made. This page explains when and how you're discharged from bankruptcy, and what happens to your debts and belongings. If you owe money to people or companies in the EU
Showing habitual residence to get help with housing
have pre-settled status or you’re waiting for a decision from the EU Settlement Scheme You don’t need to show you’re habitually resident if you have a right to reside because: you’re a worker
If your child is living in the UK illegally
when fees are waived on GOV.UK. You can make sure your child can stay permanently by either: applying for ‘settled status’ after they’ve been in the UK legally for 10 years registering them