{"id":2126758,"date":"2026-09-21T13:58:06","date_gmt":"2026-09-21T11:58:06","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/"},"modified":"2026-09-21T13:58:06","modified_gmt":"2026-09-21T11:58:06","slug":"british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/","title":{"rendered":"Your Baby Was Born in France After Brexit: Is Your Child French, British or Both, What Residence Papers You Must Get, and How to Challenge a Refusal"},"content":{"rendered":"

Your baby has just been born in a French maternity ward, the officier d’\u00e9tat civil<\/em> (the registrar at the town hall, the mairie<\/em>) has drawn up the French birth certificate, the acte de naissance<\/em>, and you are holding a British passport while your child holds a ticket to two nationalities and a file of French paperwork. Since Brexit, that file matters more than ever: your child is not automatically French simply because the birth took place on French soil, your own British passport no longer carries European Union freedom of movement, and every administration \u2014 the mairie<\/em>, the pr\u00e9fecture<\/em> (the Home Office equivalent that issues residence papers), the nationality desk (greffe<\/em>) of the local court (tribunal judiciaire<\/em>), the British authorities for the United Kingdom side \u2014 will ask for consistent documents before granting anything. British parents lose months by assuming the birth certificate settles everything, by travelling without the right document for the baby, or by discovering at age sixteen that five years of proof of home life in France are missing. This guide explains, for a British reader and in plain English with every French term translated at first use, whether your France-born child is French, British or both, which residence and travel papers the child needs after Brexit, and exactly how to challenge a refusal when the greffe<\/em> declines to record a nationality declaration or the pr\u00e9fecture<\/em> declines a card. French nationality law here means the Civil Code (Code civil<\/em>); residence law means the Code on Entry and Residence of Foreigners (Code de l’entr\u00e9e et du s\u00e9jour des \u00e9trangers et du droit d’asile<\/em>, known as the CESEDA).<\/p>\n

I. Is my baby born in France French, British or both \u2014 and from which date?<\/h2>\n

A. Will France treat my child as French at birth, or only at 13, 16 or 18?<\/h3>\n

France does not apply an absolute right of the soil. A child born in France to two British parents is not French at birth. The starting rule is simple and is stated in Article 18 of the Civil Code<\/a>: “Est fran\u00e7ais l’enfant dont l’un des parents au moins est fran\u00e7ais.” In English: a child is French where at least one parent is French. Two British parents therefore means no French nationality at birth, subject to one narrow exception for children of unknown parents in Article 19 of the Civil Code<\/a> \u2014 “Est fran\u00e7ais l’enfant n\u00e9 en France de parents inconnus” \u2014 which does not concern an ordinary British family birth. So where one parent is French, perhaps through a Franco-British couple, the answer is immediate: the child is French from birth by parentage (filiation<\/em>), and the French birth certificate plus proof of the French parent’s nationality is normally enough. Where both parents are British, French nationality comes later, through growing up in France, and the route depends on age.<\/p>\n

The most common route for a British child raised in France is acquisition at majority. Article 21-7 of the Civil Code<\/a> provides: “Tout enfant n\u00e9 en France de parents \u00e9trangers acquiert la nationalit\u00e9 fran\u00e7aise \u00e0 sa majorit\u00e9 si, \u00e0 cette date, il a en France sa r\u00e9sidence et s’il a eu sa r\u00e9sidence habituelle en France pendant une p\u00e9riode continue ou discontinue d’au moins cinq ans, depuis l’\u00e2ge de onze ans.” In English: every child born in France to foreign parents acquires French nationality at eighteen where, at that date, the child lives in France and has had a habitual home in France for at least five years, continuous or not, since the age of eleven. This is automatic \u2014 no application \u2014 but it is conditional, and the condition is proven home life: school certificates, medical records, housing evidence spanning the years from eleven to eighteen. Families who move back and forth across the Channel between those ages sometimes discover too late that the five years are incomplete, so keep every school report (certificat de scolarit\u00e9<\/em>), every doctor’s letter and every housing record from the child’s eleventh birthday onwards.<\/p>\n

You do not have to wait until eighteen. The law allows an earlier claim by formal declaration (d\u00e9claration de nationalit\u00e9<\/em>), a written claim made to the court office, before a judge if it is refused. Article 21-11 of the Civil Code<\/a> states: “L’enfant mineur n\u00e9 en France de parents \u00e9trangers peut \u00e0 partir de l’\u00e2ge de seize ans r\u00e9clamer la nationalit\u00e9 fran\u00e7aise par d\u00e9claration, dans les conditions pr\u00e9vues aux articles 26 et suivants si, au moment de sa d\u00e9claration, il a en France sa r\u00e9sidence et s’il a eu sa r\u00e9sidence habituelle en France pendant une p\u00e9riode continue ou discontinue d’au moins cinq ans, depuis l’\u00e2ge de onze ans.” In English: a minor child born in France to foreign parents may, from sixteen, claim French nationality by declaration where, at the date of the declaration, the child lives in France and has had a habitual home in France for at least five years since eleven. And the second paragraph adds, still in the official wording: “Dans les m\u00eames conditions, la nationalit\u00e9 fran\u00e7aise peut \u00eatre r\u00e9clam\u00e9e, au nom de l’enfant mineur n\u00e9 en France de parents \u00e9trangers, \u00e0 partir de l’\u00e2ge de treize ans, la condition de r\u00e9sidence habituelle en France devant alors \u00eatre remplie \u00e0 partir de l’\u00e2ge de huit ans.” In English: on the same conditions, French nationality may be claimed in the name of the minor child from thirteen, with the habitual-home condition then running from the age of eight. The child’s consent is required at these ages. In practice this means three doors: a parental declaration from thirteen (five years of home life since eight), a personal declaration from sixteen (five years since eleven), or automatic acquisition at eighteen. The official step-by-step pages of the French administration confirm the documents for each age band \u2014 birth certificate, parents’ residence titles or identity documents, proof of the child’s current home in France, proof of parental authority (autorit\u00e9 parentale<\/em>), and school and housing records covering the qualifying years \u2014 on the service-public.fr page Nationalit\u00e9 fran\u00e7aise d’un enfant n\u00e9 en France de parents \u00e9trangers<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Two practical warnings decide many files. First, what counts is genuine, settled home life, not the address on paper. A tribunal in Lyon, deciding a declaration case for a girl born in France to foreign parents (judgment of 12 February 2025, case number 21\/07518, published at courdecassation.fr\/decision\/686eb1df72b5e5e648caf384<\/a>), restated the standing test: “Il est de jurisprudence constante que la r\u00e9sidence en mati\u00e8re de nationalit\u00e9 s’entend d’un \u00e9tablissement effectif pr\u00e9sentant un caract\u00e8re stable et permanent co\u00efncidant avec le centre des attaches familiales et des occupations de la personne concern\u00e9e, ce qui distingue cette notion de celle de domicile l\u00e9gal.” In English: settled case law understands home life for nationality purposes as a real establishment of a stable and lasting character coinciding with the centre of the person’s family ties and daily life, which is distinct from the legal address. In that case the nationality desk had refused to record the declaration because one school year rested only on a distance-learning enrolment certificate dated before term started; the court held that distance learning alone could not prove real presence, but that the whole file taken together \u2014 state primary school certificates from 2013 to 2018, a middle-school certificate, a road-safety certificate sat in person, dated medical and dental appointments \u2014 formed, in the court’s words, “l\u2019ensemble de ces \u00e9l\u00e9ments constitue toutefois un faisceau d\u2019indices permettant de consid\u00e9rer que la mineure [P] [L] a bien r\u00e9sid\u00e9 en France en 2019 et en 2020, et qu\u2019elle remplit donc la condition de r\u00e9sidence habituelle en France entre ses huit et ses treize ans lui permettant de r\u00e9clamer la nationalit\u00e9 fran\u00e7aise sur le fondement de l\u2019article 21-11 du code civil.”, a convergent set of clues proving genuine home life, and it ordered the declaration to be recorded. The lesson for British parents is direct: enrolment alone proves nothing, presence proves everything, so keep dated proof of physical life in France \u2014 school attendance, in-person examinations, vaccinations, dental visits, club memberships \u2014 for every qualifying year.<\/p>\n

Second, civil-status consistency is ruthlessly checked. In a Marseille nationality case decided 10 September 2026 (case number 24\/10398, published at courdecassation.fr\/decision\/6aa2fd4b195da062e01de86d<\/a>), the administration had refused to record a declaration because the identity documents did not line up, in terms quoted by the court: “Ces divergences ne permettent pas d’\u00e9tablir avec certitude votre identit\u00e9 et vous ne pouvez de ce fait acc\u00e9der \u00e0 la qualit\u00e9 de fran\u00e7ais.” In English: these inconsistencies prevent identity from being established with certainty, so access to French nationality is refused. British families are exposed here: names transliterated differently, mothers’ maiden names handled the French way, places of birth rendered inconsistently between the UK passport, the French birth certificate and school records. From the maternity ward onwards, spell every name identically on every document, keep certified translations by a sworn translator (traducteur asserment\u00e9<\/em>), and correct any discrepancy at the mairie<\/em> immediately rather than letting two versions of a name circulate for a decade.<\/p>\n

Procedure matters as much as substance. Declarations by children are received by the court office, the directeur des services de greffe judiciaires<\/em> of the tribunal judiciaire<\/em>, and Article 26 of the Civil Code<\/a> provides: “Il en est d\u00e9livr\u00e9 r\u00e9c\u00e9piss\u00e9 apr\u00e8s remise des pi\u00e8ces n\u00e9cessaires \u00e0 la preuve de leur recevabilit\u00e9.” In English: a receipt is issued once the documents needed to prove admissibility have been handed over. Keep that receipt (r\u00e9c\u00e9piss\u00e9<\/em>); it proves the date of your claim. If the declaration is accepted, Article 28 of the Civil Code<\/a> requires that “Mention sera port\u00e9e, en marge de l’acte de naissance, des actes administratifs et des d\u00e9clarations ayant pour effet l’acquisition, la perte de la nationalit\u00e9 fran\u00e7aise ou la r\u00e9int\u00e9gration dans cette nationalit\u00e9” \u2014 an official note is entered in the margin of the birth certificate recording the acquisition. If it is refused, the refusal must be reasoned, and the remedy is a court action against the public prosecutor (procureur de la R\u00e9publique<\/em>) before the tribunal judiciaire<\/em>, as the Lyon and Marseille families above had to bring. And throughout, remember Article 30 of the Civil Code<\/a>: “La charge de la preuve, en mati\u00e8re de nationalit\u00e9 fran\u00e7aise, incombe \u00e0 celui dont la nationalit\u00e9 est en cause.” The burden of proof lies on the person whose nationality is at stake \u2014 in practice, on your family file, not on the administration.<\/p>\n

B. Is my France-born child automatically British and must I register the birth with the British authorities?<\/h3>\n

The United Kingdom side follows British law, not French law, and the short answer most British parents in France need is reassuring: a child born abroad to a British parent is very often British already, without any registration step creating the nationality. The detailed test sits in the British Nationality Act 1981, and its application turns on whether the British parent is British “otherwise than by descent” \u2014 broadly, born, adopted or naturalised in the United Kingdom \u2014 or British “by descent”, broadly born outside the United Kingdom and British through a parent. Where at least one parent is British otherwise than by descent, for example born in Manchester or Glasgow and now living in Lyon or Bordeaux, a child born in France is normally a British citizen by descent automatically at birth. Where both parents are themselves British only by descent, having been born outside the United Kingdom, the child is not automatically British and the family must look at registration routes while living abroad or, later, at registration after years of United Kingdom residence. Because the precise outcome depends on each parent’s own route to British citizenship and on the exact date of the birth, the authoritative starting point is the official checker Apply for citizenship if you have a British parent \u2014 GOV.UK<\/a>, and the registration guide for children, Guide MN1, published alongside the the Citizens Advice explainer on British citizenship for children.<\/p>\n

Registration of the birth with the British authorities is a different question from nationality, and confusion here causes real harm. Registering a birth abroad at Register a birth abroad \u2014 GOV.UK<\/a> creates a United Kingdom record of a birth that happened overseas; it does not itself make the child British, and it is optional and fee-based. What makes travel possible is a British passport, applied for with the French birth certificate, the parents’ documents and, where needed, proof of the parent’s own British status. Many families do both \u2014 passport first for travel, overseas birth registration later as a convenient lifetime record \u2014 but no school, caisse<\/em> or pr\u00e9fecture<\/em> in France can lawfully demand a British consular birth certificate where the French acte de naissance<\/em> plus a valid passport already prove identity. Do, however, obtain several full copies (copies int\u00e9grales<\/em>) of the French birth certificate from the mairie<\/em> of the place of birth, because every later file \u2014 passport, health cover, nationality declaration, inheritance \u2014 will ask for one less than three months old, and ordering them from abroad later is slow.<\/p>\n

Dual nationality is the good news that completes the picture. France accepts dual nationality without reservation: a child who becomes French at thirteen, sixteen or eighteen keeps British citizenship, and no declaration of allegiance or renunciation is required. The United Kingdom likewise permits dual citizenship, so a British child who later acquires French nationality keeps the British passport. The practical consequence is that British parents should never fear that claiming French nationality for their child endangers the child’s British status, and should never surrender a British passport on anyone’s informal advice. Keep both passports current once both nationalities exist, travel on the passport that matches the direction of travel where it helps \u2014 the British passport for the United Kingdom, the French identity card or passport within the European Union and Schengen area \u2014 and remember that once the child is French, European Union free movement rights attach to the French nationality even though Brexit removed them from the British one.<\/p>\n

One date-sensitive point deserves emphasis for babies born since 2021. A child born in France to British parents holding Withdrawal Agreement residence permits does not automatically receive a Withdrawal Agreement permit at birth; the child’s status follows the ordinary rules for foreign minors in France, examined below, until French nationality is acquired. Do not therefore assume that your own protected status under the Brexit Withdrawal Agreement extends by itself to a newborn. Register the birth at the mairie<\/em> within the statutory days, secure the child’s British passport promptly, apply for the child’s travel document (document de circulation pour \u00e9tranger mineur<\/em>, the DCEM) before any trip that needs it, and diary the nationality declaration windows at thirteen, sixteen and eighteen so that the child’s long-term position in France is anchored in French nationality rather than in a chain of temporary papers.<\/p>\n

II. Which residence papers, travel documents and registrations does my France-born child need after Brexit?<\/h2>\n

A. Does my baby need a titre de s\u00e9jour, a DCEM travel document, or nothing at all before 18?<\/h3>\n

The French system treats foreign children with a deliberate paradox that surprises British parents: no residence permit is required during minority, but proof of regular position is constantly demanded. The CESEDA states the permit obligation only for adults. Article L411-1 of the CESEDA<\/a> provides that “tout \u00e9tranger \u00e2g\u00e9 de plus de dix-huit ans qui souhaite s\u00e9journer en France pour une dur\u00e9e sup\u00e9rieure \u00e0 trois mois doit \u00eatre titulaire de l’un des documents de s\u00e9jour suivants”, followed by the list of long-stay visas and residence cards \u2014 in English, every foreigner over eighteen wishing to stay more than three months must hold one of the listed stay documents. Below eighteen, therefore, your British child commits no irregularity by holding no titre de s\u00e9jour<\/em> (residence permit). Equally, the first issue of an adult card normally requires a long-stay visa, since Article L412-1 of the CESEDA<\/a> states: “la premi\u00e8re d\u00e9livrance d’une carte de s\u00e9jour temporaire ou d’une carte de s\u00e9jour pluriannuelle est subordonn\u00e9e \u00e0 la production par l’\u00e9tranger du visa de long s\u00e9jour” \u2014 first issue is conditional on producing the long-stay visa. A child raised in France who reaches eighteen without French nationality therefore faces a real cliff edge: an adult without a visa, needing a first adult permit, discussed below. Anticipating that cliff is the single most valuable service parents can render.<\/p>\n

For travel during childhood, the document is the DCEM, the document de circulation pour \u00e9tranger mineur<\/em> (travel document for a foreign minor). A foreign child living in France who leaves the country \u2014 a summer in Kent with grandparents, Christmas in Edinburgh \u2014 needs the DCEM to re-enter France without difficulty, alongside a valid passport or identity document. The official presentation and application route are on service-public.fr at Document de circulation pour \u00e9tranger mineur (DCEM)<\/a>, with the online steps at Demander ou renouveler un DCEM<\/a>. Apply at the pr\u00e9fecture<\/em> of home, well before school holidays: you will supply the child’s birth certificate, the parents’ residence permits or passports, proof of address, photographs, and proof of the child’s presence in France. The DCEM is valid for several years and is renewable; a child who will travel every year should never be left with an expired DCEM in June. Note the now-abolished sibling document, the titre d’identit\u00e9 r\u00e9publicain<\/em> (TIR), described at Le titre d’identit\u00e9 r\u00e9publicain (TIR) d’un mineur \u00e9tranger n\u00e9 en France<\/a>: where an older sibling holds one, it remains valid until expiry but new applications are directed to the DCEM, so do not waste weeks requesting a document that no longer exists for your baby.<\/p>\n

Daily life in France brings three registrations that British parents should complete in the first months, each straightforward but each generating the paper trail that later proves the habitual home for nationality purposes. First, health cover (couverture maladie<\/em>): the newborn is attached (rattach\u00e9<\/em>) as a dependant (ayant droit<\/em>) to one or both parents for health insurance, through the local health fund (caisse primaire d’assurance maladie<\/em>, CPAM) for employees or the relevant fund for others, and a general practitioner (m\u00e9decin traitant<\/em>) is declared. Every reimbursement statement (d\u00e9compte<\/em>) bearing the child’s name then becomes dated proof of life in France. Second, family benefits (prestations familiales<\/em>) through the family allowance fund (caisse d’allocations familiales<\/em>, CAF): entitlement depends on the regularity of the parents’ position and on the child living in France, so a British family with Withdrawal Agreement permits or valid cards claims normally, keeps every award letter (notification de droits<\/em>), and treats those letters as further residence evidence. Third, schooling (scolarit\u00e9<\/em>): enrolment at the mairie<\/em> for nursery and primary school (\u00e9cole maternelle et \u00e9l\u00e9mentaire<\/em>) from age three, then the local state school, produces the attendance certificates that nationality judges trust most, as the Lyon case showed. If you choose distance learning (instruction \u00e0 distance<\/em>) or home schooling (instruction en famille<\/em>), know that it requires an annual authorisation and that, as the Lyon judgment demonstrated, a distance enrolment slip alone will not prove home life \u2014 supplement it with in-person examination results, club and sports certificates, and medical records.<\/p>\n

At eighteen, the tracks converge and parents must have prepared one of three exits. The best exit is French nationality already secured by declaration at thirteen or sixteen, or automatic acquisition at eighteen under Article 21-7: the child applies for a French national identity card (carte nationale d’identit\u00e9<\/em>) and a French passport, and the residence question disappears. The second exit, where nationality has not been acquired \u2014 perhaps the five qualifying years are incomplete after years shuttling between countries \u2014 is a first adult residence application at the pr\u00e9fecture<\/em>, with the handicap that the long-stay visa normally required by Article L412-1 was never obtained; Outcomes then depend on schooling history, family ties and the pr\u00e9fecture’s<\/em> discretion, sometimes via a student card (carte de s\u00e9jour \u00e9tudiant<\/em>) where higher education follows, and refusals must be challenged quickly (see below). The third exit concerns the British parent rather than the child: where the child is French \u2014 a Franco-British family, or a child who has acquired French nationality \u2014 the British parent may claim a residence card as parent of a French child. Article L423-7 of the CESEDA<\/a> provides: “L’\u00e9tranger qui est p\u00e8re ou m\u00e8re d’un enfant fran\u00e7ais mineur r\u00e9sidant en France et qui \u00e9tablit contribuer effectivement \u00e0 l’entretien et \u00e0 l’\u00e9ducation de l’enfant dans les conditions pr\u00e9vues par l’article 371-2 du code civil, depuis la naissance de celui-ci ou depuis au moins deux ans, se voit d\u00e9livrer une carte de s\u00e9jour temporaire portant la mention ” vie priv\u00e9e et familiale ” d’une dur\u00e9e d’un an, sans que soit opposable la condition pr\u00e9vue \u00e0 l’article L. 412-1.” In English: a foreigner who is the father or mother of a French minor living in France, and who shows a genuine contribution to the child’s upkeep and upbringing within the meaning of Article 371-2 of the Civil Code<\/a> \u2014 “Chacun des parents contribue \u00e0 l’entretien et \u00e0 l’\u00e9ducation des enfants \u00e0 proportion de ses ressources, de celles de l’autre parent, ainsi que des besoins de l’enfant” (each parent contributes to the child’s upkeep and education in proportion to resources and the child’s needs) \u2014 since birth or for at least two years, is issued a one-year temporary card marked private and family life, with no long-stay visa requirement. For a British mother or father whose own Withdrawal Agreement position is fragile, a French child can therefore anchor the parent’s right to stay \u2014 provided the parent can document real involvement: school runs, medical appointments, maintenance payments, daily care, not merely a name on a birth certificate.<\/p>\n

B. The pr\u00e9fecture says no, the greffe refuses to record, the papers do not match: how do British parents challenge and repair?<\/h3>\n

Refusals come in three families, each with its own clock, and missing the clock is the most common way British parents turn a winnable file into a lost one. First, the nationality desk (greffe<\/em>) refuses to record the child’s declaration: the-director’s decision must state reasons, typically missing years of proven home life or inconsistent identity documents. The remedy is not a letter of complaint but a writ (assignation<\/em>) against the public prosecutor before the tribunal judiciaire<\/em>, within the statutory time limit running from the refusal, asking the court to order registration (enregistrement<\/em>) and to declare the child French, with the Article 28 marginal note to follow. The Lyon family succeeded exactly this way after a refusal dated 23 October 2020 and a writ of 10 November 2021: they assembled state-school certificates covering 2013 to 2019, an in-person safety certificate, and dated medical invoices, and the court ordered registration. Replicate that method: answer each stated reason document by document, replace weak proofs (advance enrolment slips, unattended distance courses) with strong ones (dated attendance, sat examinations, treatment records), and file through an avocat. Second, the pr\u00e9fecture<\/em> refuses the DCEM, delays it past the school holidays, or at eighteen refuses the young adult’s first residence card: the standard remedies are the informal reconsideration request (recours gracieux<\/em>) to the pr\u00e9fet, the hierarchical appeal (recours hi\u00e9rarchique<\/em>) to the Minister of the Interior, and above all the urgent and ordinary actions before the administrative court (tribunal administratif<\/em>) \u2014 the emergency suspension (r\u00e9f\u00e9r\u00e9-suspension<\/em>) where a departure order or an imminent travel date creates urgency, and the action for excess of power (recours pour exc\u00e8s de pouvoir<\/em>) within two months of the refusal, asking the judge to annul the decision and order re-examination, if necessary under penalty (astreinte<\/em>). A DCEM refusal the week before a booked crossing to see grandparents is precisely the situation where the emergency judge (juge des r\u00e9f\u00e9r\u00e9s<\/em>) understands urgency, provided you produce the bookings, the expired document and the complete renewal file. Third, the mairie<\/em>, the CAF or the CPAM queries the file: a wrongly spelled name, a missing sworn translation, a British passport renewal that changed the transliteration. Repair these at source \u2014 corrected birth certificate entry, consistent translations, a covering table aligning every spelling across every document \u2014 before the nationality declaration is lodged, because once the greffe<\/em> has refused on identity grounds, as in the Marseille case, the court will examine the same inconsistencies and the delay compounds.<\/p>\n

Evidence discipline wins these cases, and British families should adopt it from birth. Keep a dedicated folder, physical and scanned, with the French birth certificate and its sworn English translation, both parents’ passports and residence permits with every renewal, the parents’ marriage certificate or civil partnership paperwork where relevant, proof of address for every year without gaps, school enrolment and attendance certificates for every year, results of examinations sat in person, vaccination and medical records with dates, CAF award letters, health fund statements naming the child, and travel records showing the child lives in France rather than visits it. Where a year is thin \u2014 a Covid year abroad, a term with grandparents in Kent, a distance-learning experiment \u2014 reinforce it immediately with whatever dated in-person traces exist rather than hoping the gap goes unnoticed; the Lyon court forgave 2019\u20132020 only because medical invoices, an in-person summons and an examination certificate converged. And where documents disagree, commission a single sworn translator to re-translate the whole set consistently, ask the mairie<\/em> to rectify any registrar’s error (erreur mat\u00e9rielle<\/em>) on the birth certificate, and never submit two different spellings of the same name in one file.<\/p>\n

Two Brexit-specific traps complete the warning list. The first is the 90\/180-day Schengen rule applied to the British parent who did not secure a Withdrawal Agreement permit: a mother or father shuttling between France and the United Kingdom as a visitor (visiteur<\/em>) while the baby lives in France accumulates absences that can break both the parent’s own residence continuity and, indirectly, the coherence of the child’s file, and risks an entry refusal at the border. Regularise the parent’s position first \u2014 Withdrawal Agreement late application where still arguable, visitor or family residence card otherwise \u2014 because a parent in irregular stay cannot effectively defend a child’s DCEM or nationality timetable. The second trap is assuming the British passport alone protects the child’s future in France: it protects travel to the United Kingdom, not the right to live, study and work in France as an adult. Only French nationality, or in default an adult residence card obtained in time, does that. Diary three dates today: the child’s thirteenth birthday for the parental declaration window, the sixteenth for the personal declaration, and the eighteenth for automatic acquisition and, failing that, the adult residence application. A British baby born in France in 2026 will turn thirteen in 2039; the file you open this week decides that hearing.<\/p>\n

Conclusion<\/h2>\n

A British baby born in France after Brexit inherits opportunity, not paperwork done: no French nationality at birth where both parents are British, British citizenship in most cases through a British parent born or naturalised in the United Kingdom, dual nationality freely permitted on both sides, no residence permit during childhood but a travel document, the DCEM, needed for every Channel crossing, and three dated doors into French nationality \u2014 parental declaration from thirteen, personal declaration from sixteen, automatic acquisition at eighteen \u2014 each guarded by five years of proven, physical home life. The courts apply that test with common sense but without indulgence: genuine school attendance, dated medical presence and a coherent family centre satisfy them, while advance enrolment slips, distance learning alone and inconsistent identity papers do not, and the burden of proof rests on the family. Build the folder from the maternity ward, keep the spellings identical, renew the DCEM before every summer, and diary thirteen, sixteen and eighteen. Where the greffe<\/em> or the pr\u00e9fecture<\/em> says no, the answer is procedure, not resignation: a reasoned refusal is the beginning of a case \u2014 writ against the prosecutor for nationality, emergency and annulment actions for residence and travel \u2014 and the Lyon and Marseille judgments show that complete, honest files win. Your child was born French in the maternity ward’s register; with method, the child can become French in law too, and remain British as well.<\/p>\n

Need a quick opinion on your case.<\/h2>\n

Expecting a baby in France, unsure about your child’s nationality, missing a DCEM before a trip, or facing a refused declaration or residence card? Get a telephone consultation within 48 hours with an avocat of the firm. Call +33 6 46 60 58 22<\/a> or write via our contact page<\/a>. We advise British families throughout France, including Paris and the \u00cele-de-France, on nationality declarations, residence papers and tribunal challenges.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

British baby born in France after Brexit: French nationality at 13, 16 or 18, British citizenship by descent, DCEM travel papers, and how to challenge a refused declaration or residence card.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":251031309,"featured_media":16350,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_kj_source_type":"","_kj_official_id":"","_kj_official_url":"","_kj_judilibre_id":"","_kj_jur":"","_kj_lieu":"","_kj_chambre":"","_kj_rg":"","_kj_date":"","activitypub_content_warning":"","activitypub_content_visibility":"","activitypub_max_image_attachments":4,"activitypub_interaction_policy_quote":"anyone","activitypub_status":"federated","footnotes":""},"categories":[80312,80314],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-2126758","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-british-desk","category-decryptage"],"yoast_head":"\nYour Baby Was Born in France After Brexit: Is Your Child French, British or Both, What Residence Papers You Must Get, and How to Challenge a Refusal - Ma\u00eetre Reda Kohen, Real Estate and Business Law Attorney in Paris<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Your Baby Was Born in France After Brexit: Is Your Child French, British or Both, What Residence Papers You Must Get, and How to Challenge a Refusal\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"British baby born in France after Brexit: French nationality at 13, 16 or 18, British citizenship by descent, DCEM travel papers, and how to challenge a refused declaration or residence card.\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"Ma\u00eetre Reda Kohen, Real Estate and Business Law Attorney in Paris\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:published_time\" content=\"2026-09-21T11:58:06+00:00\" \/>\n<meta name=\"author\" content=\"Kohen\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"Written by\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"Kohen\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:label2\" content=\"Est. reading time\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data2\" content=\"24 minutes\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\\\/\\\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"Article\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/21\\\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\\\/#article\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/21\\\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\\\/\"},\"author\":{\"name\":\"Kohen\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/#\\\/schema\\\/person\\\/6254a643e6239d803134a01c800381bd\"},\"headline\":\"Your Baby Was Born in France After Brexit: Is Your Child French, British or Both, What Residence Papers You Must Get, and How to Challenge a Refusal\",\"datePublished\":\"2026-09-21T11:58:06+00:00\",\"mainEntityOfPage\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/21\\\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\\\/\"},\"wordCount\":4865,\"publisher\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/#organization\"},\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/21\\\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\\\/#primaryimage\"},\"thumbnailUrl\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2024\\\/11\\\/andrew-petrischev-rEgt1jzRHeU-unsplash.webp\",\"articleSection\":[\"British Desk\",\"D\u00e9cryptage\"],\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\",\"citation\":\"Your Baby Was Born in France After Brexit: Is Your Child French, British or Both, What Residence Papers You Must Get, and How to Challenge a Refusal\",\"about\":[{\"@type\":\"Thing\",\"name\":\"British Desk\"},{\"@type\":\"Thing\",\"name\":\"D\u00e9cryptage\"}],\"dateModified\":\"2026-09-21T11:58:06+00:00\",\"speakable\":{\"@type\":\"SpeakableSpecification\",\"cssSelector\":[\".article-content > p:first-of-type\"]}},{\"@type\":\"WebPage\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/21\\\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\\\/\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/21\\\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\\\/\",\"name\":\"Your Baby Was Born in France After Brexit: Is Your Child French, British or Both, What Residence Papers You Must Get, and How to Challenge a Refusal - Ma\u00eetre Reda Kohen, Real Estate and Business Law Attorney in Paris\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/#website\"},\"primaryImageOfPage\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/21\\\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\\\/#primaryimage\"},\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/21\\\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\\\/#primaryimage\"},\"thumbnailUrl\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2024\\\/11\\\/andrew-petrischev-rEgt1jzRHeU-unsplash.webp\",\"datePublished\":\"2026-09-21T11:58:06+00:00\",\"breadcrumb\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/21\\\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\\\/#breadcrumb\"},\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\",\"potentialAction\":[{\"@type\":\"ReadAction\",\"target\":[\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/21\\\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\\\/\"]}]},{\"@type\":\"ImageObject\",\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/21\\\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\\\/#primaryimage\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2024\\\/11\\\/andrew-petrischev-rEgt1jzRHeU-unsplash.webp\",\"contentUrl\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2024\\\/11\\\/andrew-petrischev-rEgt1jzRHeU-unsplash.webp\",\"width\":3456,\"height\":5184},{\"@type\":\"BreadcrumbList\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/21\\\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\\\/#breadcrumb\",\"itemListElement\":[{\"@type\":\"ListItem\",\"position\":1,\"name\":\"Home\",\"item\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/\"},{\"@type\":\"ListItem\",\"position\":2,\"name\":\"Your Baby Was Born in France After Brexit: Is Your Child French, British or Both, What Residence Papers You Must Get, and How to Challenge a Refusal\"}]},{\"@type\":\"WebSite\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/#website\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/\",\"name\":\"Kohen Avocats\",\"description\":\"Ma\u00eetre Reda Kohen, attorney specialized in real estate and business law in Paris, advises and assists companies and individuals in their real estate, commercial and contractual transactions. He also handles real estate litigation and the resolution of complex commercial disputes.\",\"publisher\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/#organization\"},\"potentialAction\":[{\"@type\":\"SearchAction\",\"target\":{\"@type\":\"EntryPoint\",\"urlTemplate\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/?s={search_term_string}\"},\"query-input\":{\"@type\":\"PropertyValueSpecification\",\"valueRequired\":true,\"valueName\":\"search_term_string\"}}],\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\"},{\"@type\":\"Organization\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/#organization\",\"name\":\"Kohen Avocats\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/\",\"logo\":{\"@type\":\"ImageObject\",\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/#\\\/schema\\\/logo\\\/image\\\/\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2024\\\/05\\\/Logo-2-1.webp\",\"contentUrl\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2024\\\/05\\\/Logo-2-1.webp\",\"width\":2114,\"height\":1253,\"caption\":\"Kohen Avocats\"},\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/#\\\/schema\\\/logo\\\/image\\\/\"}},{\"@type\":\"Person\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/#\\\/schema\\\/person\\\/6254a643e6239d803134a01c800381bd\",\"name\":\"Kohen\",\"image\":{\"@type\":\"ImageObject\",\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/secure.gravatar.com\\\/avatar\\\/1c5e76ef76bbbfdd2b4da984e2bf2fa4056fd51a27d25ce2c332047f1dfd6e00?s=96&d=identicon&r=g\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/secure.gravatar.com\\\/avatar\\\/1c5e76ef76bbbfdd2b4da984e2bf2fa4056fd51a27d25ce2c332047f1dfd6e00?s=96&d=identicon&r=g\",\"contentUrl\":\"https:\\\/\\\/secure.gravatar.com\\\/avatar\\\/1c5e76ef76bbbfdd2b4da984e2bf2fa4056fd51a27d25ce2c332047f1dfd6e00?s=96&d=identicon&r=g\",\"caption\":\"Kohen\"},\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/kohenavocats.fr\\\/en\\\/author\\\/kohenmlk\\\/\"}]}<\/script>\n<!-- \/ Yoast SEO Premium plugin. -->","yoast_head_json":{"title":"Your Baby Was Born in France After Brexit: Is Your Child French, British or Both, What Residence Papers You Must Get, and How to Challenge a Refusal - Ma\u00eetre Reda Kohen, Real Estate and Business Law Attorney in Paris","robots":{"index":"index","follow":"follow","max-snippet":"max-snippet:-1","max-image-preview":"max-image-preview:large","max-video-preview":"max-video-preview:-1"},"canonical":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/","og_locale":"en_US","og_type":"article","og_title":"Your Baby Was Born in France After Brexit: Is Your Child French, British or Both, What Residence Papers You Must Get, and How to Challenge a Refusal","og_description":"British baby born in France after Brexit: French nationality at 13, 16 or 18, British citizenship by descent, DCEM travel papers, and how to challenge a refused declaration or residence card.","og_url":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/","og_site_name":"Ma\u00eetre Reda Kohen, Real Estate and Business Law Attorney in Paris","article_published_time":"2026-09-21T11:58:06+00:00","author":"Kohen","twitter_card":"summary_large_image","twitter_misc":{"Written by":"Kohen","Est. reading time":"24 minutes"},"schema":{"@context":"https:\/\/schema.org","@graph":[{"@type":"Article","@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/#article","isPartOf":{"@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/"},"author":{"name":"Kohen","@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/#\/schema\/person\/6254a643e6239d803134a01c800381bd"},"headline":"Your Baby Was Born in France After Brexit: Is Your Child French, British or Both, What Residence Papers You Must Get, and How to Challenge a Refusal","datePublished":"2026-09-21T11:58:06+00:00","mainEntityOfPage":{"@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/"},"wordCount":4865,"publisher":{"@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/#organization"},"image":{"@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/#primaryimage"},"thumbnailUrl":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/11\/andrew-petrischev-rEgt1jzRHeU-unsplash.webp","articleSection":["British Desk","D\u00e9cryptage"],"inLanguage":"en-US","citation":"Your Baby Was Born in France After Brexit: Is Your Child French, British or Both, What Residence Papers You Must Get, and How to Challenge a Refusal","about":[{"@type":"Thing","name":"British Desk"},{"@type":"Thing","name":"D\u00e9cryptage"}],"dateModified":"2026-09-21T11:58:06+00:00","speakable":{"@type":"SpeakableSpecification","cssSelector":[".article-content > p:first-of-type"]}},{"@type":"WebPage","@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/","url":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/","name":"Your Baby Was Born in France After Brexit: Is Your Child French, British or Both, What Residence Papers You Must Get, and How to Challenge a Refusal - Ma\u00eetre Reda Kohen, Real Estate and Business Law Attorney in Paris","isPartOf":{"@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/#website"},"primaryImageOfPage":{"@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/#primaryimage"},"image":{"@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/#primaryimage"},"thumbnailUrl":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/11\/andrew-petrischev-rEgt1jzRHeU-unsplash.webp","datePublished":"2026-09-21T11:58:06+00:00","breadcrumb":{"@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/#breadcrumb"},"inLanguage":"en-US","potentialAction":[{"@type":"ReadAction","target":["https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/"]}]},{"@type":"ImageObject","inLanguage":"en-US","@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/#primaryimage","url":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/11\/andrew-petrischev-rEgt1jzRHeU-unsplash.webp","contentUrl":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/11\/andrew-petrischev-rEgt1jzRHeU-unsplash.webp","width":3456,"height":5184},{"@type":"BreadcrumbList","@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/2026\/09\/21\/british-baby-born-france-nationality-residence-papers-challenge-brexit\/#breadcrumb","itemListElement":[{"@type":"ListItem","position":1,"name":"Home","item":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/"},{"@type":"ListItem","position":2,"name":"Your Baby Was Born in France After Brexit: Is Your Child French, British or Both, What Residence Papers You Must Get, and How to Challenge a Refusal"}]},{"@type":"WebSite","@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/#website","url":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/","name":"Kohen Avocats","description":"Ma\u00eetre Reda Kohen, attorney specialized in real estate and business law in Paris, advises and assists companies and individuals in their real estate, commercial and contractual transactions. He also handles real estate litigation and the resolution of complex commercial disputes.","publisher":{"@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/#organization"},"potentialAction":[{"@type":"SearchAction","target":{"@type":"EntryPoint","urlTemplate":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/?s={search_term_string}"},"query-input":{"@type":"PropertyValueSpecification","valueRequired":true,"valueName":"search_term_string"}}],"inLanguage":"en-US"},{"@type":"Organization","@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/#organization","name":"Kohen Avocats","url":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","inLanguage":"en-US","@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/#\/schema\/logo\/image\/","url":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/05\/Logo-2-1.webp","contentUrl":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/05\/Logo-2-1.webp","width":2114,"height":1253,"caption":"Kohen Avocats"},"image":{"@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/#\/schema\/logo\/image\/"}},{"@type":"Person","@id":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/#\/schema\/person\/6254a643e6239d803134a01c800381bd","name":"Kohen","image":{"@type":"ImageObject","inLanguage":"en-US","@id":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/1c5e76ef76bbbfdd2b4da984e2bf2fa4056fd51a27d25ce2c332047f1dfd6e00?s=96&d=identicon&r=g","url":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/1c5e76ef76bbbfdd2b4da984e2bf2fa4056fd51a27d25ce2c332047f1dfd6e00?s=96&d=identicon&r=g","contentUrl":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/1c5e76ef76bbbfdd2b4da984e2bf2fa4056fd51a27d25ce2c332047f1dfd6e00?s=96&d=identicon&r=g","caption":"Kohen"},"url":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/author\/kohenmlk\/"}]}},"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/2126758","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/251031309"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=2126758"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/2126758\/revisions"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/16350"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=2126758"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=2126758"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/kohenavocats.fr\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=2126758"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}