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Yes, that is what I meant.CondorVilla wrote:And therefore he would be able to remain in the country?
The EEA FP is an entrance clearance. Your spouse would apply for a residence card on form EEA2.CondorVilla wrote:Would we then file for the EEA 2 or would we have to file for the EEA FP even though he is already in the country?
Possibly so you may want to keep those documents handy, just in case. But why would it be less suspicious to marry somewhere else? It may actually be more difficult to get the FP (esp. since you are considering applying in a country without residence) than the RC (you are already in the country and can appeal in-country if necessary).CondorVilla wrote:Do you think this would be seen as suspicious?
So there is no problem with the two of you getting married at any point in the UK. You do not need to be exercising your treaty rights to get married, but you will need to exercise them to stay for more than 3 months.CondorVilla wrote:So there would be no problem with us getting married after his being there for 4 months as a student visitor and me exercising my treaty rights? And therefore he would be able to remain in the country? Would we then file for the EEA 2 or would we have to file for the EEA FP even though he is already in the country?
Some EU member states, and some non-EU countries, expect their citizens to register any marriage with the embassy. Italy, Germany, and maybe France do it. At least with Italy, they want an original of the foreign marriage certificate, and it gets absorbed into the cogs of the bureaucratic machine. Poland too?CondorVilla wrote:I am from Poland, why do you ask?