There is no statutory definition of ‘good character’ and no statutory guidance on the interpretation or application of the requirement.  There is, however, internal guidance to Home Office decision makers in the form of the Nationality Guidance (NG) Good character requirement, which provides information on how the requirement is applied in practice in relation to all relevant applications for British citizenship.
Things which may lead immigration officials to believe you are not of good character include (but are not limited to):
a criminal conviction
deception in your dealings with immigration officials
financial matters including bankruptcy, debt, unlawful recourse to public funds, or non-payment of council tax
notoriety in the local or wider community
If you believe that some aspect of your application may mean that you fail to meet the good character requirement, speak to one of our immigration lawyers.  Our knowledge and experience mean that we can assist you with explaining your circumstances to the Home Office. Read More – Good Character For British Citizenship Applications