HOME OFFICE GOOD CHARACTER ASSESSMENT
”A person will not normally be considered to be of good character if there is information to suggest that any of the following apply:
- criminality – if they have not respected or are not prepared to abide by the law for example, they have been convicted of a crime or there are reasonable grounds to suspect, meaning it is more likely than not, they have been involved in crime
- international crimes, terrorism and other non-conducive activity – if they have been involved in or associated with war crimes, crimes against humanity or genocide, terrorism, or other actions that are considered not to be conducive to the public good
- financial soundness – if their financial affairs have not been in appropriate order – for example, they have failed to pay taxes for which they were liable or have accrued significant debt
- notoriety – if their activities have been notorious and cast serious doubt on their standing in the local community
- deception and dishonesty – if they have been deliberately dishonest or deceptive in their dealings with the UK government, for example they have made false claims in order to obtain benefits
- immigration-related matters – if they have breached immigration laws, for example by overstaying, working in breach of conditions or assisting in the evasion of immigration control, where such matters are not to be disregarded for that person – see: Non-compliance with immigration requirements
- deprivation – if they have previously been deprived of citizenship
This is a non-exhaustive list.”


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