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Not if she doesn't move to UK.s.aryan wrote:I live in UK on a student visa status, i am getting married to a norwegian citizen who lives in poland as she is studying there...i know i need to apply for COA where i need to send both of our passports to home office for them to grant permission. Once i recieve the COA i need to register my marriage with a registrar, but i am just wondering for all this to happen she needs to come over to UK.
She is willing to do so as thats not a problem but, once i get my marriage registered and send my passport to home office...what's my status going to be?i have heard from people that a person get 5 years stay(visa). I have had chat with a solicitor as she said there should be no problem i can either go poland to get married to her or she can come down to UK and we can marry here..but the main thing i forgot to ask her was will i get stay in UK if yes then for how long.
I m bit confused as u all know NORWAY is not in (EU) but a memeber of EEA(European Economic Area) and my GF she dont live in UK..will i get a stay in UK as i am married to a European? If anyone do have some knowledge in this matter, your help will be appreciated.
The main problem with all of this is that your partner does not live in the UK! So why on earth would you think that marrying her, while she continues to live in Poland, would entitle you to a five year Residence Card in the UK? Unless she comes to live/work/study in UK, it aint gonna happen!Wanderer wrote:Not if she doesn't move to UK.s.aryan wrote:I live in UK on a student visa status, i am getting married to a norwegian citizen who lives in poland as she is studying there...i know i need to apply for COA where i need to send both of our passports to home office for them to grant permission. Once i recieve the COA i need to register my marriage with a registrar, but i am just wondering for all this to happen she needs to come over to UK.
She is willing to do so as thats not a problem but, once i get my marriage registered and send my passport to home office...what's my status going to be?i have heard from people that a person get 5 years stay(visa). I have had chat with a solicitor as she said there should be no problem i can either go poland to get married to her or she can come down to UK and we can marry here..but the main thing i forgot to ask her was will i get stay in UK if yes then for how long.
I m bit confused as u all know NORWAY is not in (EU) but a memeber of EEA(European Economic Area) and my GF she dont live in UK..will i get a stay in UK as i am married to a European? If anyone do have some knowledge in this matter, your help will be appreciated.
[Cynical]
Student visa expiring?
[/Cynical]
Wanderer wrote:Not if she doesn't move to UK.s.aryan wrote:I live in UK on a student visa status, i am getting married to a norwegian citizen who lives in poland as she is studying there...i know i need to apply for COA where i need to send both of our passports to home office for them to grant permission. Once i recieve the COA i need to register my marriage with a registrar, but i am just wondering for all this to happen she needs to come over to UK.
She is willing to do so as thats not a problem but, once i get my marriage registered and send my passport to home office...what's my status going to be?i have heard from people that a person get 5 years stay(visa). I have had chat with a solicitor as she said there should be no problem i can either go poland to get married to her or she can come down to UK and we can marry here..but the main thing i forgot to ask her was will i get stay in UK if yes then for how long.
I m bit confused as u all know NORWAY is not in (EU) but a memeber of EEA(European Economic Area) and my GF she dont live in UK..will i get a stay in UK as i am married to a European? If anyone do have some knowledge in this matter, your help will be appreciated.
[Cynical]
Student visa expiring?
[/Cynical]
Rozen wrote:The main problem with all of this is that your partner does not live in the UK! So why on earth would you think that marrying her, while she continues to live in Poland, would entitle you to a five year Residence Card in the UK? Unless she comes to live/work/study in UK, it aint gonna happen!Wanderer wrote:Not if she doesn't move to UK.s.aryan wrote:I live in UK on a student visa status, i am getting married to a norwegian citizen who lives in poland as she is studying there...i know i need to apply for COA where i need to send both of our passports to home office for them to grant permission. Once i recieve the COA i need to register my marriage with a registrar, but i am just wondering for all this to happen she needs to come over to UK.
She is willing to do so as thats not a problem but, once i get my marriage registered and send my passport to home office...what's my status going to be?i have heard from people that a person get 5 years stay(visa). I have had chat with a solicitor as she said there should be no problem i can either go poland to get married to her or she can come down to UK and we can marry here..but the main thing i forgot to ask her was will i get stay in UK if yes then for how long.
I m bit confused as u all know NORWAY is not in (EU) but a memeber of EEA(European Economic Area) and my GF she dont live in UK..will i get a stay in UK as i am married to a European? If anyone do have some knowledge in this matter, your help will be appreciated.
[Cynical]
Student visa expiring?
[/Cynical]
To have a register office wedding in the UK you will both have to be at the wedding.Once i recieve the COA i need to register my marriage with a registrar, but i am just wondering for all this to happen she needs to come over to UK.
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... dlaw/ecis/This section explains how you and your family members can apply for a registration certificate, a residence card, a family member residence stamp or confirmation of permanent residence in the United Kingdom if you are a national of the European Economic Area (EEA) or Switzerland.
Like Wanderer, my antennae are also twitching.3 Issue of a residence card
In order to issue a non-EEA national with a residence card, the following criteria must be met:
• The applicant must produce the passport or ID card of the EEA national family member, together with evidence of his/her relationship to the EEA national. For example, a spouse should produce a marriage certificate and a full birth certificate should be produced in respect of a child.
• The applicant should also submit a valid passport, or, where this is unavailable, a Home Office issued identity document, such as an ARC card, as evidence of his/her own identity.
• Evidence must be produced that the EEA national is exercising a Treaty right in the UK or has a permanent right of residence under the 2006 Regulations
PaperPusher wrote:To get a residence card, she has to be exercising treaty rights in the UK through work or study for example, and that has to be in the UK and not in Poland for you to be able to live here. You will have to move to Poland or get further leave to remain in the UK some other way.
To have a register office wedding in the UK you will both have to be at the wedding.Once i recieve the COA i need to register my marriage with a registrar, but i am just wondering for all this to happen she needs to come over to UK.
You do not get to stay in the UK just because you are married to a European.
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/eucit ... ropeanlaw/
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... dlaw/ecis/This section explains how you and your family members can apply for a registration certificate, a residence card, a family member residence stamp or confirmation of permanent residence in the United Kingdom if you are a national of the European Economic Area (EEA) or Switzerland.
Like Wanderer, my antennae are also twitching.3 Issue of a residence card
In order to issue a non-EEA national with a residence card, the following criteria must be met:
• The applicant must produce the passport or ID card of the EEA national family member, together with evidence of his/her relationship to the EEA national. For example, a spouse should produce a marriage certificate and a full birth certificate should be produced in respect of a child.
• The applicant should also submit a valid passport, or, where this is unavailable, a Home Office issued identity document, such as an ARC card, as evidence of his/her own identity.
• Evidence must be produced that the EEA national is exercising a Treaty right in the UK or has a permanent right of residence under the 2006 Regulations
Why can't you extend your stay in the UK in your own right rather than marry a woman you do not even want to live with (at this point in time at least)?
If she does not live and work or study in the UK, you cannot live in the UK as her spouse under the EEA regulations.then i may be granted a stay,as shes studying so i guess it will be hard for her to come and stay with me,yet again what if she just come here for couple of months in her vacation and dont work and stay with me
Go and live in Poland or Norway...oh wait they won't give you benefits. Kindly fcuk off back to your own country!s.aryan wrote:PaperPusher wrote:To get a residence card, she has to be exercising treaty rights in the UK through work or study for example, and that has to be in the UK and not in Poland for you to be able to live here. You will have to move to Poland or get further leave to remain in the UK some other way.
To have a register office wedding in the UK you will both have to be at the wedding.Once i recieve the COA i need to register my marriage with a registrar, but i am just wondering for all this to happen she needs to come over to UK.
You do not get to stay in the UK just because you are married to a European.
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/eucit ... ropeanlaw/
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... dlaw/ecis/This section explains how you and your family members can apply for a registration certificate, a residence card, a family member residence stamp or confirmation of permanent residence in the United Kingdom if you are a national of the European Economic Area (EEA) or Switzerland.
Like Wanderer, my antennae are also twitching.3 Issue of a residence card
In order to issue a non-EEA national with a residence card, the following criteria must be met:
• The applicant must produce the passport or ID card of the EEA national family member, together with evidence of his/her relationship to the EEA national. For example, a spouse should produce a marriage certificate and a full birth certificate should be produced in respect of a child.
• The applicant should also submit a valid passport, or, where this is unavailable, a Home Office issued identity document, such as an ARC card, as evidence of his/her own identity.
• Evidence must be produced that the EEA national is exercising a Treaty right in the UK or has a permanent right of residence under the 2006 Regulations
Why can't you extend your stay in the UK in your own right rather than marry a woman you do not even want to live with (at this point in time at least)?
First of all how do you know that i dont want to live with her? where did that come from in your head? secondly i have been student on a student visa since 2003 had my degree my last extension was done in dec 2008 so i got biometric card and one year student extension till 31st dec 2009, now rather then applying for 2years PSW, and all that crappy schemes why dont i just get marry and save all that freaking hassle which every individual faces, and then am able to work as self-employed open up a business so on and so forth.Now here you go you got your answer paper pusher that why i dont want to extend my stay in the UK in my own right way,what are the options?HSMP! PSW! WORK PERMIT! all hassle and home office's crappy requirements doesnt make sense.Anyways once again thanks for your answer i ukba website you mentioned me i have been there plenty of time,it just waste of time to go n read over there,majority of the time the information given there is conflicting with other area of law or shall i say rather confusing.
There you have it! You just want to marry an EU citizen to avoid all this 'hassle'! You are obviously in it for the convenience. I hope your 'partner' realises this and gives you a wide berth! If you really want to be with her, why not go to Poland or Norway? It's people like you who make it hard for genuine couples who really love each other and want to be together.s.aryan wrote: First of all how do you know that i dont want to live with her? where did that come from in your head? now rather then applying for 2years PSW, and all that crappy schemes why dont i just get marry and save all that freaking hassle which every individual faces, and then am able to work as self-employed open up a business so on and so forth.Now here you go you got your answer paper pusher that why i dont want to extend my stay in the UK in my own right way,what are the options?HSMP! PSW! WORK PERMIT! all hassle and home office's crappy requirements doesnt make sense.Anyways once again thanks for your answer i ukba website you mentioned me i have been there plenty of time,it just waste of time to go n read over there,majority of the time the information given there is conflicting with other area of law or shall i say rather confusing.