my husband has been living with me for two years we are aware that he could apply for an indefinite leave to remain in the uk, but we dont know what documents or prove we need to provide
210640
To apply for ILR your husband needs to prove: he had been living with you for two years (Bank Statements, bills in both your names, letters addressed to both of you), having a job helps as well to show that you both haven't been using the system to support yourselves. \n\nGo To: http://www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk
283495
GET ANOTHER LAWYER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE WHILE YOUR HUSBAND IS STILL AROUND.IT WILL BE HARDER TO GET HIM BACK WHILE HE IS OUT OF THE COUNTRY.HAVE YOUR DOCUMENTS AT HAND......WHO IS YOUR LOCAL MP?HERE IN THE UK IT PAYS TO LET YOUR MP KNOW BECAUSE USUALLY THEY ASSIST YOU AND LET YOU KNOW WHICH OTHER CHANNELS YOU CAN TAKE.GOOD LUCK AND BE STRONG.
415891
You should request your employer that you intend to vote. He is liable to grant you leave.
508235
Tell your man to apply for a UK fiancee visa so that he could go to Scotland and marry you. You must complete the documents and prove that both of you can finance his travel to Scotland.
226390
Go to the New Zealand Citizenship website and the Immigration website. They will provide you with a great deal of information, as well as where to go to seek further information on your (your husband's) eligibility for New Zealand residence and/or citizenship.\n\nYou do not say whether your father-in-law is still alive, still lives in New Zealand, was ever a NZ citizen, or where your husband was born, and if his birth was registered with the NZ government, etc. Keep in mind that New Zealand has some interesting citizenship rules that can exclude automatic rights to citizenship for people born outside of New Zealand, even if their parent(s) are NZ citizens. A lot depends on how citizenhip was acquired and where the respective people were born.\n\nHowever, the citizenship site gives clear guidelines on who can claim NZ nationality and provides the various forms to do so. If your husband is eligible for citizenship, then you will need to apply for permanent residence based on being his wife; the immigration site provides all relevant information regarding that.\n\nIf, after looking thru those sites you still have unanswered questions, then you should call your local NZ Embassy/High Commission and seek an interview.
492534
It depends to large extent which country you are resident in, and what your residency status there is.  However, as a broad rule of thumb, it is HIGHLY unlikely that you will be entitled to any government support, let alone anything like that which you would be eligible for in the UK.
151927
He has to give you all support papers and proof of your relationship - letters, emails, etc..  You may be approved for a visit/tourist visa but not for immigration because you are not legally married yet.
445086
The US Department of Citizenship and Immigration Services should have all the information you need.  Forms are available online and I would suggest some, but I don't know the specific nature of your case.  You'll be able to find phone numbers on the website so you can speak with an agent, who will be able to direct you towards which forms you need.
569361
I had a friend in the same situation ... and she had to prove financial eligibility ... her husband was from Scotland, and it all ended up with the two of them having to move there ... he had a degree like your husband, but nothing helped ... makes me see red, when you think about all the millions of people just clomping in over the southern border with their demands ....   I think it also depends to a large extent on where you will be interviewed ... seems the immigration officers can make a diffrence if they want to ....
434697
Well by just arrived, does that mean you are here on a temp Visa? \n\nMy husband is from London, he came here on a temp Visa and then we got married. Your best bet is to contact an immigration lawyer. \n\nPlease, do it legally.
441007
Not to put the pressure on your relationship but marriage is probably the best way of doing it. Once you're wed it's just a case of getting a 'Wife' visa from your nearest Embassy or Consulate in the US, although you will have to show sufficient income that your wife will not need to rely on public funds for the first two years she's here i.e until her 'wife' status can be converted to permanent residence. Incidentally if you want to be married in the UK she should get a 'Marriage' visa which will give her permission to stay for up to 6 months, in which time the marriage should take place. Thereafter she can apply here for 'Wife' status. If you marry while she's in the UK as a visitor she will have to return to the US and get a wife visa and then return to join you here.\n\nIf marriage isn't where you're at just yet your girlfriend could look to find a job here that she could get a work permit for - these tend to be fairly specialist positions though. Or if she's still got some studying to do she could look at enrolling on a course in the UK and come here on a student visa...\n\nIt can be an awkward situation - hope it works out for you.
502044
You could get a printed copy via websites like http://www.findmypast.com/HomeServlet\nVery easy to use the search on this site if you know his date of birth and name.\n\nBut to get a copy of a birth certificate he can use for legal purposes, he would have to write to the office that issued it too him. It costs bout £7.\n\nThen get it posted to him. He will still need additional info for a British Passport, particularly someone who can verify his identity.\nHope this helps!
621476
No, you have no basis to migrate to the UK.\n\nYou will need to have skills and qualifications or alternatively have a spouse that is a UK citizen.
402813
Both of you would need to apply for COA, certificate of approval for marriage or civil partnership, first if you wish to get married in UK. However you would need a visa valid more than 6 months and have 3 months remaining when you apply for COA. So I would suggest you to extend your visa first before applying for COA.\n\nCOA application form\nhttp://www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/6353/11406/formcoa_0806.pdf\n\nImportant notice for COA applicants\nhttp://www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/6353/11406/coaleaflet.pdf\n\nGuide on getting married in UK\nhttp://www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/applying/generalcaseworking/marriageorregisteringcivilpartne
243518
Wow, the marriage laws in the U.K are really complicated. I could be reading it wrong, but it seems like it won't be valid... See link below, under "Residence Qualifications". Good luck!
379081
Apologies on behalf of the rest of these jokers who think it is their business to tell you who you can or cant spend your life with. I would suggest getting maried first in the UK. You can find out what is required from your nearest registrar in Edinburgh there is one on Victoria street. It is very easy to get married in Scotland (but im not sure what visa he will need to enter into UK in the first place, a tourist visa should be fine though), and usually you can get married 14 days after you register. Then you will need to get him a spousal visa to stay in the UK, the best way to do this would be to apply through an agency, all non eu citizens are allowed to apply for a spousal visa by being married to a eu citizen. The best way to go about this is to go through an agency such as breytenbachs 8heir website is www.breytenbachs.co.uk or 1st contact www.1stcontact.co.uk. An agency will do it more proffesionally and there is more of a chance that the visa will be approved.
148780
You did not say if your wife was there on a visa, nor the type of visa she was on if any.\n\nBy your question I have came to the conclussion that she is not a citizen of the UK, so to answer your question each  foreign person residing in the UK and desiring to work  there must have their own work permit.\n\nShe can not piggy back off your status.