I intend to come to UK on a visit visa and get married to my british gf. Can i get married while on a visit visa to UK , reside and work there ?
211085
if u get married there in the uk then u can automaticaly get a citizenship of the country and then u can work in the uk
38390
I believe the ones providing hell / Iran will be there real soon. LOL \n\nAnywayz, \n\nhttp://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/conten ... cy_requirements.asp (this means, you take her to the UK for a week, before you can register)\n\nhttp://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/civilpartnerships/\n(after you get a "marriage licence" you wait another 15 days before you can actually sign the paper--you need to bring 2 witnesses to sign too)\n\nhttp://www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk ... /part_8/part_9.html ("civil partner" is entitle to the same immigration status as spouse, 2 years resident visa, then arrangement to swear in)
50773
3 -Student visa is the one you want - normally you cannot work fulltime with a student visa, part time is okay\n\nlook at http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk/servlet/Front?pagename=OpenMarket/Xcelerate/ShowPage&c=Page&cid=1018721067373\n\nthis has loads of info about funding and the visa system, working as a student etc...
464649
if both parents were born in the uk then u sud be able to, contact the british embassy in the us and they might help u
560693
You can stay here long term as a permanent resident.  My husband is from Scotland and doesn't want to give up his British citizenship.  As long as you follow all of the INS's rules and show up for all of your appointments, file the proper paperwork, you won't have any problems living here legally and still remaining an Italian citizen.
448634
It depends on what you want to do in UK.  You can try work permit or HSMP, but those are so difficult to get.  You need a job offer that requires at least Degree/NVQ level 2/ 3 years worth of work experience to qualify for work permit.  And your income has to be in the top 10% of the country where you have been working for the last 12 months, and need have at least a degree, and your partner has a degree or/and working in the field that requires a degree for HSMP.  \nMaybe you can try to apply for unmarried partnership visa with the UK person, if you guys have been living together for at least 2 years and can prove that by letters for both of you sent to the same address.  It will give you 2 years residency, and within this 2 years, you'll be able to work full time.  After that, if you are still together, you'll be able to apply for Leave to Remain Indefinite.  \nIf you are still in America now and thinking of coming to UK, and have not lived together for long enough, then the easiest thing you can do is to be a student and come here.  Just find a school with a full time course you want to do, and enrol into it, then pay the tuition.  Get them to write a visa letter to confirm your position in the course, and go to British Embassy with the application form and other requirements, such as your sufficient bank statement to apply for the visa.  With student visa, you'll be only able to work part time (under 20 hours per week) during term time and full time during holidays.  But if you guys start living together as soon as you come to UK, after 2 years you'll be qualified for unmarried visa.\nOr, if you have a grand parent or a parent born in UK, then you should be able to get UK ancestry visa.  Just check Home Office and UK Visa's website.  Also, don't forget to contack British Embassy in America, if you are there now.\nI hope those information I gave you is helpful.   Good luck.
460839
I believe you can come on a business visa; you would have to stay here a number of years before you could get permanent residence, called indefinite leave to remain.\n\nYou can check out \n\nhttp://www.workingintheuk.gov.uk/working_in_the_uk/en/homepage/schemes_and_programmes/businessman.html? \n\nfor more details.\n\nBut get professional legal advice\n\nGood luck
41302
mayhaps you should travel to the uk and find this out. do it for your country man! lol
163288
Depends... mostly it may cost $1500-2000\nFor more information just call the BRITISH EMBASSY in ur place..
576964
You are still a Filipino citizen, so I guess you will need visas in most first world countries. For Southeast asian nations, you need a valid passport only. It is prudent to contact the consulate of the country of your choice if a visa is required to visit it. When you become a  full pledge British citizen then you can go almost anywhere.
558261
If you have a work Visa than yes, but your Visa has to state that you are here for work.
242778
Yes, you will need a visa to be able to live and work in the United Kingdom. You may be eligible for a working holiday visa or a highly skilled migrant visa depending on your age, qualifications and skills, etc... I am happy to provide you with an individual assessment if you email me at Jessica.Stooke@Visalogic.net.
67618
Really depends on what his nationality is. If not British, and what kind of visa does he possess in the UK.\nThose answers will help to clarify your question
578951
I'm an American Citizen who moved here two years ago to marry my Welsh husband.  We live in London.  In my experience so far, most everyone is judged on who they are personally.  I've experienced a couple instances of racism, but they were brief moments of stupidity on the part of a couple un-informed persons.\n\nIt doesn't really matter in the long run if you stay there or come here...  It's your life and where and how you choose to live it and be as a person - your values and your integrity - that's what is only ever going to matter.\n\nCheers\n\nPS - the jobs market is great, if you have skills it's even better.  I'd suggest you start doing some Internet research to get an idea of what is here and what's on offer job and pay-wise so you know what you will be facing.  Ta
502631
A person who does not already have indefinite leave to remain in UK is NOT allowed to get married to a UK citizen in this country, unless they have come with a spouse visa. The person would need to go back home and apply from there - with no certainty of being accepted. They would very possibly not be accepted even if you got married somewhere else, eg his home country.\n\nWorking after six months? This was a rule that used to apply to asylum-seekers, it was abolished about four years ago, but the Home Office still sometimes issues people documents stating that they can apply for permission to work after that period.\n\nIf your friend is an asylum-seeker, he would not be able to marry you here. If he has been granted refugee staus, he MIGHT be allowed to. If he is from an EU country it will be fine, or if he already has settled status.\n\nIf not, he needs to go home and apply for the spouse visa. He would be interviewed at the British Embassy, and asked about your relationship, asked for his documentation, etc. You will have provided details to show that you can accommodate him, and that you can provide for him. All this wil take a few months to process - or a year if it's refused and you go to court to appeal.\n\nI am NOT an immigration advisor. You need to get free advice from a CAB or a Law Centre or a solicitor. Pay nothing for your initial advice. You should go together so that you both know how things stand. \n\nCheck out www.homeoffice.gov.uk\n\nGood luck!
460121
go back to the country you come from and get married as neither of you are British
51243
getting married witha Salvadoram citizen is about the only easy way to do this. El Salvador had very strict inmmigration laws (figures!). Other than that getting an employment visa and residing for more than 5 years wil also qualify you for residency, but be advised getting a work visa is next to impossible