married here with a non-uk passport.
This is irrelevant as you are a citizen of that country. I have provided my personal experience already.
Another example for you, and this will be my last post on this topic as I feel the correct advice has been given.
A person in the UK with Indefinite Leave to Remain (settled), marries in his country of birth using his relevant birth country's identity documents. Wife gets UK spouse visa as marriage certificate is valid and marriage is recognised, even though person is not British and marriage certificate is not apostilled.
The same applies to birth certificates issued abroad, all accepted by UKVI. Apostille stamps are not required.
There is nothing sinister or 'something behind it' in regards to UKVI.
by Casa » Tue Apr 21, 2015 9:19 pm
I married my husband outside of the UK and submitted an original copy of our marriage certificate. He was granted a spouse entry visa, ILR and British Citizenship...all without an apostille.
If you're still not convinced that we've given you correct information, seek advice from a legally qualified immigration advisor,
I would suggest that as you don't seem to believe the advice we are providing you or our own experiences, best would be to do as Casa has advised and seek advice, at a fee, from a immigration advisor.
Good luck.
