How do I prove to Kings College London that I am Ordinarily Resident in the UK?

I'm sure there are others here that have been through this already.
I got sent a fee status questionnaire from Kings College London, and I had to upload a scan of my passport and evidence of my address.
So I upload a whole bunch of bank statements and bills only to get told that they want a continuous record for the past three years.
I DON'T KEEP ALL OF MY BANK STATEMENTS!
I don't understand though, I was born in the UK, I have hardly been out of the UK for the past three years, do the goverment not keep track of who's coming and going in this country? And surely the fact that I've done my AS Levels last year in a London College is proof that I was a resident here at least for more than the past year?
So, basically, what type of evidence can I produce. The hunt is on.

From their most recent letter to me:

In order to qualify for Home fee status, you must meet the requirement as stated on the UKCISA website http://www.ukcisa.org.uk/International-Students/Fees--finance/Home-or-Overseas-fees/England-Higher-Education/, "(c) you must also have been ordinarily resident in the UK and Islands for the full three year period before the first day of the first academic year of the course - eg, if your course begins in October 2013, you must have been ordinarily resident in the UK and Islands from 1 September 2010 to 31 August 2013"
Therefore you will need to provide evidence of continuous residency in the UK, from the documents received so far there are gaps between 29/1/13- 24/5/13, 23/5/14-31/07/14 and 31/07/14-17/08/15-present.

Do you know what's causing them to think that you might not be ordinarily resident in the UK?
e.g. home address not in the UK
did GCSEs outside the UK
dual nationality

I'm afraid that while the government keeps track of who's coming into the country, they don't actually track who's leaving it, and in any case universities don't have access to that data.

The rules say that you have to have been ordinarily resident here for three years, and not wholly or mainly for the purposes of education, so being here just so you can attend boarding school, for instance, doesn't count.

Ask them what evidence they would accept e.g. would statements printed from the internet count?

I studied in France, New York and Israel in the past, but I live here in my parents home with my family. Like I said, I haven't been out of the UK for a long period, more than three years, I don't have another nationality and I'm proud to be British.

Ye, I'm not just here to attend boarding school. But sending them a whole load of bank statements spanning the three years doesn't seem to be enough for them, I don't know how to prove anything to them.

As Nulli Tertius said, your school should have no difficulty in proving you have been present for the last three years. Time to get your head of sixth form involved, I'd think.

I'm sure there are others here that have been through this already.
I got sent a fee status questionnaire from Kings College London, and I had to upload a scan of my passport and evidence of my address.
So I upload a whole bunch of bank statements and bills only to get told that they want a continuous record for the past three years.
I DON'T KEEP ALL OF MY BANK STATEMENTS!
I don't understand though, I was born in the UK, I have hardly been out of the UK for the past three years, do the goverment not keep track of who's coming and going in this country? And surely the fact that I've done my AS Levels last year in a London College is proof that I was a resident here at least for more than the past year?
So, basically, what type of evidence can I produce. The hunt is on.

From their most recent letter to me:

In order to qualify for Home fee status, you must meet the requirement as stated on the UKCISA website http://www.ukcisa.org.uk/International-Students/Fees--finance/Home-or-Overseas-fees/England-Higher-Education/, "(c) you must also have been ordinarily resident in the UK and Islands for the full three year period before the first day of the first academic year of the course - eg, if your course begins in October 2013, you must have been ordinarily resident in the UK and Islands from 1 September 2010 to 31 August 2013"
Therefore you will need to provide evidence of continuous residency in the UK, from the documents received so far there are gaps between 29/1/13- 24/5/13, 23/5/14-31/07/14 and 31/07/14-17/08/15-present.

The situation looks sorted at the moment, I'll see how it goes.
I've spoken to my bank and they've agreed to send me bank statements for the past three years, I'm still waiting for them to arrive, hopefully they'll arrive soon and hopefully I'll be able to upload them without problem to the Kings College London portal.

Still seems excessive to require a complete set of bank statements for the past three years, especially for someone that was born in the UK, and my mother was born in the UK too.
I'm just worried it has delayed the decision on my application.

fee status isn't based on where you were born though, its where you've lived the last 3 years. This so that those who get the benefits of home status are those who have, or their parents have, contributed into the tax system recently which pays for the benefits. As an example, someone who has British nationality, was born in the UK and lives there until they are 10 would loose home status in the eyes of student finance and many universities if they then moved to the US and didn't return until they wanted to go to university.

Granted, but I have told them I have been here for the last three years, my point is there shouldn't be significant reason for suspicion in this case.
They don't ask everyone to fill out a fee status questionnaire, I have a friend who applied with me and didn't get asked.

I think a lot of universities send out a fee assessment form to anyone who might possibly be a bit ambiguous in their fee status.

I really wouldn't get too offended by it.

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