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hi guysvegeta_2009 wrote:matinuk2, i commend you on keeping us updated, the ex doesnt want to give me anything either, we havent actually started divorce proceeding but she warned me that she won't if i ask her for any divorce settlement (finances).
please keep us updated.
himatinuk2 wrote:Hi Mego_1980
no he is not Chinese, he is white british guy practicing in central london.
Calling them sad is far from being sufficient to describe how pathetic it is. It can't be condemned enough. Ruining someone else's life to secure a damn passport or residency !!ElenaW wrote:well that's easy, because they get permanent residency in five years...sad really.inwarsaw wrote:I am just curious why so many 'Non-EEA married to EEA' start divorcing after 4-5 years ???
If they are truly in love and it doesn't matter where they live, why do they go through the EU route and then break up?kapil_24uk wrote:im sorry to hear that but wen u r in love sum 1 u really dont carewhere they belong to.inwarsaw wrote:I am just curious why so many 'Non-EEA married to EEA' start divorcing after 4-5 years ???
hope u understant
thanx
Did you see the thread started from the guy that was married the day before he posted ... he posted asking about what rights he would have once divorced .inwarsaw wrote:Calling them sad is far from being sufficient to describe how pathetic it is. It can't be condemned enough. Ruining someone else's life to secure a damn passport or residency !!ElenaW wrote:well that's easy, because they get permanent residency in five years...sad really.inwarsaw wrote:I am just curious why so many 'Non-EEA married to EEA' start divorcing after 4-5 years ???
I can't describe the feeling I get when I see on this forum one group of people claiming 'she is the love of my life' and 'we want to get married as soon as possible' and 'we are deeply in love' and the sort and at the same time, there is another group declaring 'our marriage is going nowhere' and 'our love finished' and so forth after 4-5 years of marriage.
No wonder then the first group of people I mentioned attracts sarcasm every time they post.
Yes I understand that but what I don't understand is what changes in matter of 4-5 years that marriage of a couple so 'deeply in love with each other' starts going nowhere.kapil_24uk wrote:im sorry to hear that but wen u r in love sum 1 u really dont carewhere they belong to.inwarsaw wrote:I am just curious why so many 'Non-EEA married to EEA' start divorcing after 4-5 years ???
hope u understant
thanx
Haha Sherlock Holmes again !RattleSnake wrote:Did you see the thread started from the guy that was married the day before he posted ... he posted asking about what rights he would have once divorced .inwarsaw wrote:Calling them sad is far from being sufficient to describe how pathetic it is. It can't be condemned enough. Ruining someone else's life to secure a damn passport or residency !!ElenaW wrote:well that's easy, because they get permanent residency in five years...sad really.inwarsaw wrote:I am just curious why so many 'Non-EEA married to EEA' start divorcing after 4-5 years ???
I can't describe the feeling I get when I see on this forum one group of people claiming 'she is the love of my life' and 'we want to get married as soon as possible' and 'we are deeply in love' and the sort and at the same time, there is another group declaring 'our marriage is going nowhere' and 'our love finished' and so forth after 4-5 years of marriage.
No wonder then the first group of people I mentioned attracts sarcasm every time they post.
Alot of people seem to be doing it now , especially those that have over stayed or been deported (little/no chance of getting any other visas) they seem to quickly fall in love with a EU national and return to the UK via the EU route . As soon as they have rights in the UK they quickly divorce then remarry a partner from their own country and look to bring them over as a dependant .
He edited his posts but you can read th reactions of other site members . The thread is here >> http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewto ... ht=#323555inwarsaw wrote:Haha Sherlock Holmes again !RattleSnake wrote:Did you see the thread started from the guy that was married the day before he posted ... he posted asking about what rights he would have once divorced .inwarsaw wrote:Calling them sad is far from being sufficient to describe how pathetic it is. It can't be condemned enough. Ruining someone else's life to secure a damn passport or residency !!ElenaW wrote:
well that's easy, because they get permanent residency in five years...sad really.
I can't describe the feeling I get when I see on this forum one group of people claiming 'she is the love of my life' and 'we want to get married as soon as possible' and 'we are deeply in love' and the sort and at the same time, there is another group declaring 'our marriage is going nowhere' and 'our love finished' and so forth after 4-5 years of marriage.
No wonder then the first group of people I mentioned attracts sarcasm every time they post.
Alot of people seem to be doing it now , especially those that have over stayed or been deported (little/no chance of getting any other visas) they seem to quickly fall in love with a EU national and return to the UK via the EU route . As soon as they have rights in the UK they quickly divorce then remarry a partner from their own country and look to bring them over as a dependant .
I haven't seen that great post though
I'm sure you commented on it. It was this guy who got married in the carribean and seemed so excited then the next question was "what happens if we divorce?" then he started saying things along the lines of "you know how women are nowadays"....man that cheesed me off.inwarsaw wrote:Haha Sherlock Holmes again !RattleSnake wrote:Did you see the thread started from the guy that was married the day before he posted ... he posted asking about what rights he would have once divorced .inwarsaw wrote:Calling them sad is far from being sufficient to describe how pathetic it is. It can't be condemned enough. Ruining someone else's life to secure a damn passport or residency !!ElenaW wrote:
well that's easy, because they get permanent residency in five years...sad really.
I can't describe the feeling I get when I see on this forum one group of people claiming 'she is the love of my life' and 'we want to get married as soon as possible' and 'we are deeply in love' and the sort and at the same time, there is another group declaring 'our marriage is going nowhere' and 'our love finished' and so forth after 4-5 years of marriage.
No wonder then the first group of people I mentioned attracts sarcasm every time they post.
Alot of people seem to be doing it now , especially those that have over stayed or been deported (little/no chance of getting any other visas) they seem to quickly fall in love with a EU national and return to the UK via the EU route . As soon as they have rights in the UK they quickly divorce then remarry a partner from their own country and look to bring them over as a dependant .
I haven't seen that great post though
hi matinuk2matinuk2 wrote:Hi everyone
Thanks everyone for your help and support during the last 10 month.
Finally i have received my PR dated for 24/Feb/10 after 10 month of waiting and complaining to HO.
now i will apply for my naturalization in about 6 weeks time, but it's amazing how a piece of paper can change your life and let you sleep easier at night.
thanks everyone again for all your advice and supports.
Matinuk2