British Citizenship

Expert Support for Your British Citizenship Application

Applying for British citizenship can be complex, and mistakes or missing documents can lead to delays or refusals. We provide clear, professional guidance to help you complete your application with confidence.

Fixed Fee: £750 + VAT

Our fixed-fee service includes professional support throughout your British citizenship application process.

Start With a 30 Minute Eligibility Assessment

Before you apply, we offer a focused 30-minute eligibility and assessment meeting to review:
• Your eligibility for British citizenship
• Residence and absence requirements
• Immigration history and supporting documents
• Potential risks or issues before submission
• The most suitable application route for you

Assessment Fee: £45 + VAT

If you proceed with our full application service, the £45 + VAT assessment fee will be deducted from your fixed fee.

Complete Support from Start to Submission

We manage the entire preparation and submission process on your behalf and our complete support service fixed fee of £750 includes:

• Full eligibility assessment
• Detailed review of supporting documents
• Advice on residence and absence requirements
• Completion of your British citizenship application form
• Drafting a professional cover letter in support of your application
• Uploading supporting documents to the UKVCAS portal
• Booking your biometric appointment
• Careful checking of all supporting evidence before submission
• Professional submission of your application
• Ongoing support throughout the process

Our service is designed to reduce stress, avoid costly mistakes, and ensure your application is fully prepared before submission.

Why Choose Us

Regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority
£2 million professional indemnity insurance cover
4.9 star google reviews
Established in 2007
Clear fixed fees with no hidden costs
Professional and responsive service
Practical advice tailored to your circumstances
Support from start to finish until a decision is made

Avoid Delays and Costly Mistakes

Many citizenship applications are delayed because of:

• Incorrect absences calculations
• Missing documents
• Errors in the application form
• Unclear immigration history
• Eligibility issues identified too late

Our assessment helps identify potential problems before you apply.

Book Your Eligibility Assessment

Speak with us to assess your eligibility for British citizenship and understand the next steps clearly before submitting your application.

30-Minute Assessment: £45 + VAT
Deducted from your fixed fee If you instruct us.

EA Laws Reported British Citizenship Case

20 June 2022

Berdica (Deprivation of Citizenship: consideration)

1. In deprivation of citizenship appeals, consideration is to be given both to the sustainability of the original decision and also whether upon considering subsequent evidence the Secretary of State’s maintenance of her decision up to and including the hearing of the appeal is also sustainable. The latter requires an appellant to establish that the Secretary of State could not now take the same view.

2. Decisions of the Upper Tribunal are binding on the First-tier Tribunal, not only in the individual case by virtue of section 12 of the Tribunal, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007, but also as a matter of precedent.

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Case Studies

Case Study 1

Jennifer and Amy are sisters both born in the UK. Their parents separated when they were young and they have lost contact with their Father so they did not know his Immigration status. Their Mother did not have permission to live in the UK at the time of Jennifer and Amy’s respective births and is still trying to regularise her stay in the UK. Both Jennifer and Amy lived in Britain throughout their lives since birth. Jennifer is now aged 15 years old and Amy is aged 21 years old. Both Jennifer and Amy are entitled to apply for registration as British Citizens, as they were both born in Britain after 1 January 1983 and have both lived in Britain continuously for the first 10 years of their life. As Amy is an adult she has to prove she is of ‘good character’ when she applies.

Case Study 2

Adam is a British Citizen living in the UK. He has been in a long term relationship with his partner Nikki, an American national living in the UK. On the 3 March 2006 the couple had a daughter, Chloe born in the UK. As Chloe was born before 1 July 2006, and her parents were unmarried at the time of her birth, Chloe is not automatically a British Citizen as her Citizenship flows from her Mother. Chloe is entitled to apply for registration as a British Citizen

Case Study 3

Katy and Jim were both born in the UK to British parents and are both British. They married and both emigrated to Australia. While they were living in Australia they had a son called Noah. Noah is automatically British, however as he was born outside the UK he is British by descent. Noah grew up in Australia and continued to live there as a British Citizen. He married an Australian national Sophie, and together they had a daughter, Olivia, born in Australia. Olivia is not born a British national because her father Noah is British by Descent. Olivia would be entitled to apply for registration as a British national.

Ea law are a very professional firm.
They have provided me with excellent service and are very friendly .
I can’t recommend them enough

Fatjon

EA Law have very hardworking lawyers that are efficiently brilliant at immigration matters, they pay attention to detail to everything.