- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, Administrator
Thanks Casa,Casa wrote:Yes, although technically you should apply for a Marriage Visit visa. If the immigration officer at UK passport control suspects the intention is to marry and not simply to visit, they could refuse entry.
Noted the separate category for fiance and marriage visitor.sushdmehta wrote:If someone wishes to come to UK to marry (but not to settle thereafter) s a visitor, he/she should apply for entry clearance as "special visitor: marriage / civil partnership visit" (56D - 56F).
So, if one does marry in the UK when here as a general / family visitor then he/she will be in breach of immigration conditions and this may affect future entry clearance application.does not, during his visit, intend to marry or form a civil partnership, or to give notice of marriage or civil partnership;
Thanks, everything is clear now...sushdmehta wrote:Immigration rules for general visitor and family visitor are the same (40-46) and rule 41(x) states the following:So, if one does marry in the UK when here as a general / family visitor then he/she will be in breach of immigration conditions and this may affect any future entry clearance application.does not, during his visit, intend to marry or form a civil partnership, or to give notice of marriage or civil partnership;
Requirements for extension of leave as a general / family visitor are given under immigration rule 44.
I forgot to ask the question, is it possible to change from fiance/marraige visa to spouse visa in country.sushdmehta wrote:It isn't over yet! Rules have become complex and it takes while to sift through the minute details .... good news follows!
Further to the above, I do not see any requirement under either Appendix FM or under Part 9 of the immigration rules that states that an entry clearance application as spouse of a settled person / British citizen can be refused if the applicant has been in breach of immigration rules in the past.
So, unless someone can correct me with reference to the relevant rules, IMHO, even though marrying in the UK when here as a general / family visitor is a breach of immigration conditions but this will not affect entry clearance application as a "spouse of settled person / British citizen".
If some one is on fiance visa, come to UK and get married here. If the Husband/Wife, who is the sponser, is earning more than £18,600 a year in UK. Do they still have to show a cash saving of £16,000 kept in their account for the past 6 months?sushdmehta wrote:One cannot switch (extend in-country) from "marriage / civil partnership visitor visa" to family route.
One can switch from "fiance / proposed civil partner" visa to "spouse / civil partner" leave to remain.
I am exactly in this awkward situation nowzahid.ali.anwar wrote:Hi,
Is it possible to come to UK on visitor visa and then get married here and then go back and applying for entry clearance from India.
Thanks,
Hi Sushdmehta,sushdmehta wrote:It isn't over yet! Rules have become complex and it takes while to sift through the minute details .... good news follows!
Further to the above, I do not see any requirement under either Appendix FM or under Part 9 of the immigration rules that states that an entry clearance application as spouse of a settled person / British citizen can be refused if the applicant has been in breach of immigration rules in the past.
So, unless someone can correct me with reference to the relevant rules, IMHO, even though marrying in the UK when here as a general / family visitor is a breach of immigration conditions but this will not affect entry clearance application as a "spouse of settled person / British citizen".
HI Sushdmehta,sushdmehta wrote:Read A320.
Great news , my husband handed in application on 2nd of Nov, and visa is granted on 27th of Nov for 27months. Thanks for the useful information from this post.sherryw wrote:My understanding is correct, I feel much relievedCasa wrote:Right.
I think I will write a letter to casework explain why we got married here, we don't intend to break the rule