Hi again,
I think it is very unlikely she will be deported. Bear in mind that there is a deportation and an administrative removal.
Deportation orders are issued to terrorists, serious criminals, drug dealers etc, and this is really serious. The person is banned for several years to enter the UK (in practice forever). I hope she didn't blow up buses etc, so she is lucky
In contrast, she can only be liable for an administrative removal as a failed asylum seeker. You can read about this in the IND website.
The fact that she was removed (NOT DEPORTED) doesn't mean she is banned. She can apply again for UK visa and she will be given this visa if, of course, she satisfies all the requirements. But it would be much better if she can avoid adm. removal. For this purpose I strongly advise to apply for a voluntary return through IOM asap. In this case she leaves the UK without adm. removal.
I was in a similar situation myself, see my post which was made sticky. But I wanted to apply for a working visa. So I had a work permit, left the UK voluntary, and the NEXT DAY (!!!) applied for a working visa and got it even without interview. Although I was met by tough people when I entered back the UK, everything was finally OK.
The fiance/marriage visa is much stronger than working visa. There are much more chances, but you will wait a bit longer than me.
In summary do the following:
Immediately apply to IOM for a voluntary return (if you have some money buy the return ticket yourself, don't use public funds, this is better). I am not sure, but I think the case is suspended when she has applied for IOM, so adm. removal can't be issued while she is waiting for voluntary return -- check this with IOM people.
Then she goes home. The best way is if you go there as well, marry her there and then she applies for a marriage visa. But she can also apply for a fiance visa, although this way is slightly weaker in my opinion.
Remember also, the IOM people will smile to you and offer even you a free ticket to Guinea. Don't take this ticket, bloody hell, this is a mousetrap. She can take a free ticket if you are short of money, but I would advise to buy a return ticket with an opened date return. I am 99% sure she will be back within maximum 6 months or even earlier.
Finally, again, forget about asylum, don't worry about it, this is almost in the past. Try to concentrate on the documents supporting marriage visa. You should present exactly those documents the embassy wants. Don't think that if you are married or engaged and you are British, the visa will be given automatically. But if you will be very accurate how to present your case, you will be successful, I am sure.
Of course in the embassy she has to tell honestly what she did in the UK, but try to avoid telling about that bloody passport if not asked. And also, if she will depart voluntary, don't forget to take photocopies or originals (if available) of all corresponding forms, letters etc. The most important is the asylum disclaimer and voluntary departure form which she will have to sign in the airport. If she present this letter in the embassy, it will save your time.
OK, enough writing.
Now is your turn. Good luck, friends, you will be alright.
