Ti) A British Protected Person; or
iii) A British Subject without citizenship.
(b) Question: Am I a head of household?
Answer: Yes, if you are:
i) A man over the age of 18; or
ii)
A woman over the age of 18 who is:
a) single; or
b) widowed; or
c) legally divorced; or
d) married to a man who, for medical reasons, is not able to act as a head of household.
Married women other than those in d) above cannot receive a special voucher. The term 'married woman' includes a woman whose marriage may not be valid in English law but which exists in fact. It also includes a woman who is living permanently with a man.
(c) Question: Do I have another citizenship?
Answer: You may be a citizen of another country as well as a UKPH. This may depend on when and where your parents and/or grandparents were born. It may also depend on whether you, your parents or grandparents were ever legally recognised as a citizen of a country other than the United Kingdom.
(d) Question: Do I have a connection with a former British Dependent
Territory in East Africa?
Answer: Yes if you or either of your parents were born in Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, Malawi or Aden. You also have an East African connection if either you or one of your parents have at any time been settled in one of these countries or if either you or they acquired British nationality by registration or naturalisation there.
(e) Question: Am I under pressure to leave my country of residence?
Answer: Yes, if you normally reside in a country which has its own quota of vouchers. These are
i)
ii)
Kenya; Tanzania;
iii) Malawi;
iv) Zambia v) India.
If you are normally resident in another country your individual circumstances will be looked at when you apply.
(E) Question: Do I have anywhere to go other than the United Kingdom?
Answer: No, if it can be shown that you are a UKPH who does not appear to have the citizenship of another country and/or if you have no right of entry (eg by having the status of a landed immigrant) elsewhere.