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Contents

Official guidance
Child Benefit Technical Manual

CBTM10000 · Residence and immigration

  • CBTM10010 · Residence - introduction
  • CBTM10015 · Withdrawal Agreement – The Immigration and Social Security Co-ordination (EU Withdrawal Act) 2020
  • CBTM10020 · Residence - present, ordinarily resident and ‘right to reside’
  • CBTM10030 · Residence - temporarily absent from Great Britain or Northern Ireland
  • CBTM10040 · Residence - Circumstances in which a child or qualifying young person is to be treated as being in Great Britain or Northern Ireland
  • CBTM10050 · Residence - Overlap of entitlement under both the legislation of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
  • CBTM10060 · Residence - Crown servants posted overseas
  • CBTM10070 · Residence - right to reside in the UK
  • CBTM10080 · Residence - Right to reside on basis of child who is an EEA or Swiss national or in UK education
  • CBTM10090 · Residence - Seafarers and offshore workers
  • CBTM10100 · Immigration - Introduction
  • CBTM10110 · Immigration - general exclusion of people subject to immigration control
  • CBTM10120 · Immigration - People subject to immigration control
  • CBTM10130 · Immigration - People not subject to immigration control
  • CBTM10140 · Immigration - exceptions to the general exclusion
  • CBTM10200 · European Law
  • CBTM10081 · Entitlement: Residence and immigration - Right to reside: Retaining a right to reside following giving up work or self-employment during the latter stages of pregnancy
  • CBTM10025 · Residence - living in the UK - the 3 month rule
  1. Residence and immigration: contents
  2. Residence and Immigration: Immigration - People not subject to immigration control

CBTM10130 | Residence and Immigration: Immigration - People not subject to immigration control

From HM Revenue & Customs · Child Benefit Technical Manual

People who are not subject to immigration control

You should normally accept that the following people are not subject to immigration control and that the general exclusion does not, therefore apply to them:

  • British passport holders and people with dual nationality, provided their passport is marked ‘British citizen’ or ‘holder is entitled to readmission to the UK’ or ‘holder has a right of abode in the UK’

  • Holders of another passport, which is marked ‘British Citizen’ or ‘given leave to enter the UK for an indefinite period’ or ‘given leave to enter or remain in the UK for an indefinite period’ or ‘there is at present no time limit on the holder’s stay in the UK’.

  • Nationals of any country which belongs to the European Economic Area (EEA) who have been granted an EUSS status, namely Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Republic of Ireland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Bulgaria, Romania and Nationals of Switzerland.

  • People who have been granted refugee status (See CBTM10140 for more details about refugees).

  • people who have been granted humanitarian protection or discretionary leave to remain in the UK (on the asylum side, both categories replaced exceptional leave to remain in the UK in April 2003), including those granted temporary protection in the UK under EC rules governing displaced persons (Directive 2001/55/EC).

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