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Topic: British nationality law and the Republic of Ireland

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	United Kingdom - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland forms the United Kingdom's principal international land border, although there is also a nominal frontier with France in the middle of the Channel Tunnel.
		The UK is situated off the north-western coast of continental Europe, and has a land border with the Republic of Ireland, but is otherwise surrounded by the North Sea, the English Channel, the Celtic Sea, the Irish Sea, and the Atlantic Ocean.
		Nations that follow British-style parliamentarism, with an executive chosen from, and (theoretically) answerable to the legislature, are said to operate under the Westminster system of governance.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/United_Kingdom (4157 words)

	Encyclopedia: British nationality law
		The British Nationality Act 1948 established the status of Citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies (CUKC), the national citizenship of the United Kingdom and those colonies still under her control.
		British citizenship is the most common type of British nationality, and the only one that automatically carries a right of abode in the United Kingdom.
		British nationals (other than British citizens) who have indefinite leave to remain in the UK or right of abode, are eligible for British citizenship by registration after five years' residence in the United Kingdom.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/British-nationality-law (6158 words)

	Talk:Irish nationality law - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		I've removed the comment "The Republic of Ireland grants citizenship to any person who has at least one parent who is a citizen or is entitled to be one." as it doesn't cover situations where people are born in the ROI/NI with non-Irish parents.
		The Ireland Act states "the Republic of Ireland is not a foreign country", this in effect means that a citizen of the Republic of Ireland is not a citizen of a foreign country, therefore no need to have to go through the usual registration that foreign citizens must.
		No-one is arguing with the fact that the Ireland Act 1949 is the piece of legislation that ensures the ROI is not a 'foreign country' as far as the UK is concerned.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talk:Irish_nationality_law (1474 words)

	British nationality law -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		British subjects are mainly people from the Indian sub-continent who were born before 1948, were formerly British subjects without citizenship and did not become either citizens of the United Kingdom & Colonies or citizens of India or Pakistan.
		The British Nationality Act 1981 remedied this in relation to children born from 1983, but did not grant British citizenship to those deprived of CUKC status by operation of the previous British legislation.
		Under the recent Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002, British nationals can be deprived of their citizenship if the Secretary of State is satisfied they are responsible for acts seriously prejudicial to the vital interests of the United Kingdom or an Overseas Territory.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/b/br/british_nationality_law.htm (3756 words)

	Northern Ireland information - Search.com
		It is situated on the north-eastern tip of the island of Ireland in the province of Ulster, and consists of six counties.
		Northern Ireland was for many years the site of a bitter ethnic/religious campaign of violence between a minority of Nationalists (who wanted it to be reunified with the Republic of Ireland) and a majority of Unionists (who wanted it to remain part of the United Kingdom).
		In United Kingdom law, Ireland was partitioned in 1921 under the terms of the Government of Ireland Act 1920.
	www.search.com /reference/Northern_Ireland (5428 words)

	Coventry Law Centre : Immigration advice : Information leaflets : British subject status
		British subjects cannot normally pass on their status to their children who were born on or after 1 January 1983.
		A British subject without citizenship was a person who was a British subject on 31 December 1948 but who did not become a citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies, a citizen of a Commonwealth country, a citizen of Pakistan or a citizen of the Republic of Ireland.
		These are women who were registered as British subjects on the basis of their marriage to a man who was a British subject without citizenship, or a British subject who had made a claim under Section 2 of the British Nationality Act 1948.
	www.covlaw.org.uk /immigration/leaflets/leaflet5.html (1182 words)

	British Employment Law
		British labour law - British labour law is that body of law which regulates the rights, restrictions obligations of trade unions, workers and employers in Britain.
		Labour and employment law - Labour law or employment law is the body of laws, administrative rulings, and precedents which addresses the legal rights of, and restrictions on, workers and their organisations.
		British nationality law and the Republic of Ireland - This article concerns British nationality law in respect of citizens of the Republic of Ireland.
	ad21.mmshy.com /britishemploymentlaw.html (1040 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Northern Ireland
		The population of Northern Ireland was estimated as being 1,710,300 on 30 June 2004.
		In addition to British citizenship, people who were born in Northern Ireland on or before 31 December 2004 (and most persons born after this date) are entitled to claim citizenship of the Republic of Ireland.
		The centrepiece of Northern Ireland's geography is Lough Neagh, at 151 square miles (392 km²) the largest freshwater lake both on the island of Ireland and in the British Isles, and the third largest lake in Western Europe.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Northern_Ireland (5991 words)

	Border & Immigration Agency \| BN1 - British citizenship
		If neither of the child's parents is a British citizen and neither is settled in the United Kingdom, then the child will not be a British citizen when he or she is born.
		British overseas territories citizens (except by connection only with the Sovereign Base Areas of Akrotiri and Dhekelia in Cyprus) can also be registered at the Home Secretary's discretion as long as they have not previously renounced British citizenship.
		A woman who was registered under section 6(2) of the British Nationality Act 1948 on or after 28 October 1971, unless she got married before that date and her husband has the right of abode.
	www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk /applying/nationality/advice/bn1?view=Standard (2950 words)

	BUNREACHT NA hÉIREANN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Provision may be made by law for the management of the property which belongs to the State by virtue of this Article and for the control of the alienation, whether temporary or permanent, of that property.
		Provision may also be made by law for the management of land, mines, minerals and waters acquired by the State after the coming into operation of this Constitution and for the control of the alienation, whether temporary or permanent, of the land, mines, minerals and waters so acquired.
		All revenues of the State from whatever source arising shall, subject to such exception as may be provided by law, form one fund, and shall be appropriated for the purposes and in the manner and subject to the charges and liabilities determined and imposed by law.
	www.taoiseach.gov.ie /upload/publications/297.htm (7893 words)

	Background to British nationality law British High Commission, Nigeria
		The nationality of minor children was tied to that of their father or widowed mother, and they gained or lost British subject status accordingly.
		The United Kingdom legislation, the British Nationality Act 1948, created the status of British subject: Citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies (BS/CUKC) for all those whose connection was with the United Kingdom itself or with a place which, on 1 January 1949, was still a colony.
		These were persons connected with the Republic of Ireland, and persons connected with one of the self-governing dominions, which had not yet enacted its own citizenship law.
	www.britishhighcommission.gov.uk /servlet/Front?pagename=OpenMarket/Xcelerate/ShowPage&c=Page&cid=1107298156418 (761 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Of course, the fact that the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland constitute a common travel area means that passpots are not required for movement between them and there ought to be a common entitlement to passports.
		An astonishing one quarter of the Republic's population is resident in the United Kingdom.
		However, for the purposes of immigration law, a United Kingdom passport is necessary to prove British citizenship or citizenship of a United Kingdom colony with the right of abode.
	www.irishunionism.org /articles/forum.htm (2650 words)

	The K-Zone: British citizenship
		The law relating to British nationality and citizenship is extremely complex, and the following is a highly simplified summary.
		The category `British Nationals (Overseas)' was introduced specifically to deal with the problem of the reversion of Hong Kong to Chinese jurisdiction.
		British Protectorates are countries that Britain historically had some political involvment with, but were not dependents or colonies.
	www.kevinboone.com /lawglos_BritishCitizenship.html (629 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Irish (In Countries Other Than Ireland)
		The various nations of Europe whose explorers had followed Columbus were alive to the possibilities of land conquest in the new continent.
		For over a hundred years before the Cromwellian era Ireland had been distracted by the frequent invasions of the English under desperate and unscrupulous leaders, whose professed purpose was to re-establish English supremacy in Ireland, and to force the new religion of Henry VIII upon her clergy and laity.
		As a pretext for dispossessing these lawful proprietors from their lands and making them available for plantation, a Royal Commission, appointed for the purpose, declared the titles defective, and over ha;f a million acres of land not heretofore confiscated were adjudged to have reverted to the Crown.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08132b.htm (15677 words)

	A. V. Dicey: Law of the Constitution
		The truth of this assertion is proved by actual legislation, by the existence among some classes of a certain distrust both of the law and of the judges, and by a marked tendency towards the use of lawless methods for the attainment of social or political ends.
		Thus a British subject, whatever be the place of his birth, or the race to which he belongs, or I may now add the religion which he professes, has, with the rarest possible exceptions, the same right to settle or to trade in England which is possessed by a natural-born Englishman.
		difficulty in resisting the claim of a nationality to become an independent nation, even though the concession of such a demand may threaten the ruin of a powerful state and be opposed to the wishes of the majority of the citizens thereof.
	www.constitution.org /cmt/avd/law_con.htm (17867 words)

	Post-Apartheid Citizenship in South Africa
		A British subject would henceforth be either a South African citizen or a citizen of another Commonwealth country or the Republic of Ireland.
		Indeed, the principle of dual nationality is deeply rooted in the historical emergence of the status of South African citizenship in the period from the 1920s to the 1940s.
		Treating the grounds for depriving dual nationals of citizenship because of use of the other citizenship, the 1995 act innovated by referring to two specific situations--voting in his or her other country of nationality or using a passport issued by that country--indicating use of a second nationality.
	www.law.wits.ac.za /school/klaaren/klaarenc.htm (12327 words)

	Border & Immigration Agency \| BN18 - Information about dual nationality
		If you get British nationality, and are also a national of a country which does not allow dual nationality, the authorities of that country may either regard you as having lost that nationality or may refuse to recognise your new nationality.
		If you are a British national, and you get the nationality of a country which does not allow dual nationality, you may be required by the other country to renounce (give up) your British nationality.
		Under the nationality laws of some countries, a married person automatically has his or her partner's nationality and children have a parent's nationality wherever they were born.
	www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk /applying/nationality/advice/bn18 (850 words)

	Explanatory Notes: Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill - April 12th 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The "Nationality functions" are functions exercisable by virtue of the BNA 1981, the British Nationality (Falkland Islands) Act 1983, the British Nationality (Hong Kong) Act 1990, the Hong Kong (War Wives and Widows) Act 1996 and the British Nationality (Hong Kong) Act 1997.
		Clause 9 removes from the nationality legislation the present distinctions between legitimate and illegitimate children and inserts a new definition of "father" into section 50 of the BNA 1981.
		Clause 75 concerns national security and other cases where the Secretary of State has personally certified that the person's removal or exclusion from the United Kingdom is in the interests of national security or the relationship between this country and another, or desirable for another reason of a political kin
	www.asylumsupport.info /law/notes.htm (9150 words)

	Country 8 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Embassy of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago
		Otherwise, the resumption of British citizenship is at the discretion of the Secretary of State.
		When the nationality of the parents changes, all of their children 18 and under are automatically included in any change.
	www.smdc.army.mil /ADR/forpref/country8.htm (7031 words)

	United Kingdom (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Support for a British Republic usually fluctuates between 15% and 25% of the population, with roughly 10% undecided or indifferent http://www.mori.com/mrr/2000/c000616.shtml.
		The anchor representing the Royal Navy, the crossed swords the Army, and the Eagle the Royal Air Force The armed forces of the United Kingdom are known as the British Armed Forces or Her Majesty's Armed Forces, officially the Armed Forces of the Crown.
		Mercator's Atlas Maps of Cornwall and Wales ("Cornewallia and Wallia"), Ireland ("Irlandia"), Scotland ("Scotia") and England ("Anglia") circa 1564.
	united-kingdom.borgfind.com (3942 words)

	United States Visa Attorney Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Immigration Law Firm
		Foreign nationals who wish to enter the United States usually must obtain a visa unless they are visa exempt. All United States’ visas are stamped in the foreign national’s passport and indicate that a legally sufficient purpose for entering the United States was presented to a United States consular official.
		United States immigration laws distinguish between visas for foreign nationals seeking temporary admission to the United States and visas for foreign nationals seeking to remain in the United States permanently. Those seeking visas for temporary admission are nonimmigrant visas; those seeking to remain permanently are immigrant visas.
		CZECH REPUBLIC AND SLOVAK REPUBLIC - The Treaty with the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic entered into force on December 19, 1992; entered into force for the Czech Republic and Slovak Republic as separate states on January 01, 1993.
	www.maylawgroup.com /UnitedStatesVisas.shtml (814 words)

	ipedia.com: England Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The rose is widely-recognised as the national flower of England and is used in a variety of contexts, such as the badge of the English Rugby Union team.
		The law does not recognise any language as being official, but English is the only language used in England for general official business.
		The other national languages of the UK (Welsh, Irish Gaelic and Scots Gaelic) are confined to their respective countries, and only Welsh is treated by law as an equal to English (and then only for organisations which do business on both sides of the Anglo-Welsh border or in Wales itself).
	www.ipedia.com /england.html (2321 words)

	US CODE: Title 8,1101. Definitions
		(17) The term “immigration laws” includes this chapter and all laws, conventions, and treaties of the United States relating to the immigration, exclusion, deportation, expulsion, or removal of aliens.
		The term applies to an offense described in this paragraph whether in violation of Federal or State law and applies to such an offense in violation of the law of a foreign country for which the term of imprisonment was completed within the previous 15 years.
		(2) the Attorney General shall, during the period the alien is in lawful temporary resident status under that subsection, grant the alien authorization to engage in employment in the United States and provide the alien with an “employment authorized” endorsement or other appropriate work permit.
	www4.law.cornell.edu /uscode/html/uscode08/usc_sec_08_00001101----000-.html (6596 words)

	CIA - The World Factbook -- Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		A peace settlement for Northern Ireland, known as the Good Friday Agreement and approved in 1998, is being implemented with some difficulties.
		Ireland is a small, modern, trade-dependent economy with growth averaging a robust 7% in 1995-2004.
		Ireland joined in circulating the euro on 1 January 2002 along with 11 other EU nations.
	www.cia.gov /cia/publications/factbook/geos/ei.html (1223 words)

	Constitution of Grenada - Helplinelaw (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		An application for registration under this section shall be made in such manner as may be prescribed, as respects that application, by Parliament.
		“British protected person “means a person who is a British protected person for the purpose of the British Nationality Act 1948 or any Act of the United Kingdom Parliament amending or replacing that Act.
		Any reference in this Chapter to the father of a person shall, in relation to a person born out of wedlock and not legitimated, be construed as a reference to the mother of that person.
	www.helplinelaw.com /law/grenada/constitution/constitution08.php (768 words)

	Chapter II
		(2) Every person who is a British subject without citizenship under the British Nationality Act, 1948, or who continues to be a British subject under section 2 of that Act shall by virtue of that status have the status of a Commonwealth citizen.
		(b) in the case of an act or omission in any part of the Commonwealth or in the Republic of Ireland, it would be an offence if the country in which the act was done or the omission made were a foreign country.
		"British protected person" means a person who is a British protected person for the purposes of the British Nationality Act, 1948;
	www.ziplaw.com /constitu/chap_2.htm (1123 words)

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