How to Apply for Travel Documents in the UK
Apply for a 1951 UN Convention travel document if you are a refugee.. Use a 1954 UN Convention travel document if you are "stateless.. Try a Certificate of Travel (COT) if you aren't a refugee or stateless person.
Steps
Apply for a 1951 UN Convention travel document if you are a refugee.
Apply for a 1951 UN Convention travel document if you are a refugee.
Use a 1954 UN Convention travel document if you are "stateless.
Use a 1954 UN Convention travel document if you are "stateless.
Try a Certificate of Travel (COT) if you aren't a refugee or stateless person.
Try a Certificate of Travel (COT) if you aren't a refugee or stateless person.
Get a one-way travel document if you want to leave the UK permanently.
Get a one-way travel document if you want to leave the UK permanently.
Visit the Visas and Immigration website to start your application.
Visit the Visas and Immigration website to start your application.
Enter your answers to the questions on the application.
Enter your answers to the questions on the application.
Fill out the BRP portion of the application if you don't have a BRP.
Fill out the BRP portion of the application if you don't have a BRP.
Pay your application fees online to complete your application.
Pay your application fees online to complete your application.
Gather original documents to support your application.
Gather original documents to support your application.
Get documents translated if they aren't in English.
Get documents translated if they aren't in English.
Print your application and sign the declaration in black ink.
Print your application and sign the declaration in black ink.
Email or fax evidence to support a priority request.
Email or fax evidence to support a priority request.
Send your package using Royal Mail Signed For service.
Send your package using Royal Mail Signed For service.
Wait for your travel document to arrive.
Wait for your travel document to arrive.
Write to the home office if you've waited longer than 14 weeks.
Write to the home office if you've waited longer than 14 weeks.
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