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Bingobango wrote:Im wanting to bring my vietnamese fiance here on a marriage visa after we marry in april. The big problem is I am an undischarged bankrupt and wont be discharged untill next september. I did a search on this site about bankruptcy and found a post that stated the UKBA check if you are bankrupt and your application is unlikely to be accepted if you are undischarged. Can anyone confirm if this is true?
Just? Well no, having just read the link it says much more than that. But it does make clear that CNI is required, something that is not required in all countries.Bingobango wrote:thanks for the link but that just covers issuing of CNI not the actuall legal process of entering into marriage in vietnam.
????? That link statesJohn wrote:[
Just? Well no, having just read the link it says much more than that.
Thanks for the link, some very good info there. However its really frustrating trying to find information on the process in vietnam, that link gives good information but other information I have read implies that both parties must now attend an interview together at the justice department in a bid to circumvent forced marriges. Theres no mention of that there. I keep e-mailing the vietnamise embassy but they never respond.vinny wrote:Marriage Law Vietnam.
You have a Vietnamese fiancée! She is much better positioned to find out what is required than you are.However its really frustrating trying to find information on the process in vietnam
Hmmm .... the procedure at the British Embassy?As far as that link goes it give no information about the process other than how to get a CNI. I dont understand the purpose of your post??
Once again another unhelpful post by yourself, god they really must be desperate for moderators on this board. Sorry me asking questions about this subject is so offensive to you but isnt that what this board is for???John wrote: You have a Vietnamese fiancée! She is much better positioned to find out what is required than you are.
Put it this way, if the two of you decided to get married in the UK, your fiancée would obviously rely on you for local knowledge ..... so why do you think the reverse does not apply given the intended wedding will be in Vietnam?
People enter this forum seeking help and normally do not antagonise those wishing to give it.I would suggest being polite would be better appreciatedBingobango wrote:Once again another unhelpful post by yourself, god they really must be desperate for moderators on this board. Sorry me asking questions about this subject is so offensive to you but isnt that what this board is for???John wrote: You have a Vietnamese fiancée! She is much better positioned to find out what is required than you are.
Put it this way, if the two of you decided to get married in the UK, your fiancée would obviously rely on you for local knowledge ..... so why do you think the reverse does not apply given the intended wedding will be in Vietnam?
Actually my fiance doesnt know about the process thats why we are BOTH trying to find the information out. If you feel this is wasting your time please feel free to ignore my posts.
Where have I not being polite to anyone giving me help and information? Vinny has provided me with information and I am greatful for his time and help and I have thanked him for it, John has not provided anything usefull to my question beyond nit picking, clearly moderating authority has gone to his head.mochyn wrote:People enter this forum seeking help and normally do not antagonise those wishing to give it.I would suggest being polite would be better appreciatedBingobango wrote:Once again another unhelpful post by yourself, god they really must be desperate for moderators on this board. Sorry me asking questions about this subject is so offensive to you but isnt that what this board is for???John wrote: You have a Vietnamese fiancée! She is much better positioned to find out what is required than you are.
Put it this way, if the two of you decided to get married in the UK, your fiancée would obviously rely on you for local knowledge ..... so why do you think the reverse does not apply given the intended wedding will be in Vietnam?
Actually my fiance doesnt know about the process thats why we are BOTH trying to find the information out. If you feel this is wasting your time please feel free to ignore my posts.
Maybe as its immigration for family members i kind of thought members of this board would have gone through the process?Casa wrote:
With respect, this is an immigration forum...not a wedding planning service.
So clearly the need to go to the British Embassy in Vietnam, to sign a document there.Process?
- On attendance at our office, you will be required to swear an Affidavit/Affirmation, to submit a Notice of Marriage, and if applicable a Divorce Decree Absolute or Death Certificate of your former spouse. Your original passport with Vietnamese immigration stamps also need to be submitted.
- You will also be required to provide your partner’s ID Card/Household Book and if applicable his/her Divorce Decree Absolute or Death Certificate of his/her former spouse.
- Please note that non-British documents will need to be translated into English and legalised by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the country of its origin or its Diplomatic Mission in Vietnam before we can accept it.
- You will then have to wait for a further 21 clear days during which time your Notice of Marriage will be displayed on the Consular Section’s public notice board.
- After the 21 days, if no objection to your proposed marriage has been raised, the Embassy/Consulate General will issue a Certificate of No Impediment, in Vietnamese.
- Although a CNI has no set validity under the UK law, if it is uncollected after three months from the date removed from public notice, the applicant should let us know the reason. We will then refer to London for a decision on whether to re-issue the CNI or you will need to re-apply from the beginning.
Getting a visitor visa is not the way to go. What she needs is a fiancée visa, which would enable her to come to the UK, get married here, and then apply in the UK for a spouse visa.If I was confident of getting her a visit visa I would bring her here to marry, but I dont thing she will get one.
A fiance visa would not suit us at the moment as she will not be comming here to live untill she has finnished her studies next summer so we would not meet the requirements of that visa. But I spoke to the home office today and there is no longer any restriction on people getting married on a visit visa with the scrapping of the COA, so I did think she could come here for a few week visit in which time we could get maried at a registry office. I checked with my local office and this is possible.John wrote:
Getting a visitor visa is not the way to go. What she needs is a fiancée visa, which would enable her to come to the UK, get married here, and then apply in the UK for a spouse visa.