Hi,
This is information I just received today from Worldbridge Services regarding speeding tickets, etc on your spousal application. I've highlighted the part that seems to pertain to your situation, which sounds like something you wouldn't have to list. Hope this helps!
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Applications made on and after that date will normally be refused if the applicant has been convicted of a criminal offence and the conviction has not yet become ‘spent’ in accordance with the provisions of the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974.
Application forms and guides will be updated in due course.
We will carry out criminal record checks on all applications from people aged 10 and over.
You must also provide details of all civil proceedings which have resulted in a court order being made against you.
You must give details of all unspent criminal convictions. This includes road traffic offences but not fixed penalty notices (such as speeding or parking tickets) unless they were given in court. You must include all drink-driving offences. An explanation of unspent convictions is given below.
If you have an unspent conviction, your application for citizenship is unlikely to be successful. You should wait until the end of your rehabilitation period before applying.
If you have been convicted of a criminal offence you must declare your unspent convictions but do not need to declare ones that are spent. A conviction becomes spent after a certain period of time has passed (we call this the rehabilitation period). The length of time it takes for a conviction to become spent will depend on your sentence. It starts from the date on which you are convicted. The period may be shorter if you were aged under 18 at the time of your conviction.
If you have been sentenced to more than 30 months in prison for a single offence, this can never become spent. Your application for citizenship is therefore unlikely to be successful.
If you have been convicted of a criminal offence but the rehabilitation period has passed by the time you make your application you do not need to provide details of the conviction on your application form. If you were convicted of a further offence during the rehabilitation period of your original conviction, the rehabilitation period for your original conviction may be extended.
If you have been convicted of a criminal offence and the spent period has not passed you must include details of the conviction on your application form. If the conviction is unspent at the time of your application, it is unlikely that your application will be successful.
You must tell us if you have ever had any involvement in terrorism. If you do not regard something as an act of terrorism but others do or might, you must mention it when making your application
