Can a kuwaiti passport holder married to a british national work in UK ? if yes, what is the time limit?
466337
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
1150110
Since you married to him and wherever he is citizen of you will be eligible for that countries residence and also citizenship after a few yrs in your case i don't know after how many yrs but that's how generally it works! Its up to you to take that or not its all your choice!! Your eligible but your citizenship comes first!
36623
Probably, but look here first:\n\nhttp://www.bulgarianembassy.org.uk/visa/General%20Visa%20Information%20for%20BG.htm
905365
British law does not prohibit a British national being a citizen of another country as well. If you become a Russian national you will not lose, nor will you be required to give up, your British citizenship. Note: This only applies if you are a full British citizen (not a British Overseas National, British Protected Person etc.)\nYou will have to check whether Russian law allows citizens to be a national of another country too, as it may well require you to renounce your British citizenship.\nBut, under international law, a State may not give diplomatic protection to one of its nationals in a country whose citizenship that person also holds. So, if you hold both British & Russian citizenship and go to a British embassy in Russia, they will not be able to assist you.
863689
You will find the Greek consular officials in London helpful and courteous. (I had to deal with them a few years ago on a nationality-law issue.) Your son must be registered with the Greek authorities: http://www.vancouver.grconsulate.ca/english/services/citizenship.cfm As is common with some other Continental European countries (and Japan, among others) registration is assigned to a particular municipality.\n\nPassport rules are at: http://www.vancouver.grconsulate.ca/english/services/passports.cfm (Vacouver consulate site; but the rules have general validity)
1025290
You can't commit bigamy if you are not married. Civil partnership as it is called in the UK is NOT marriage, but it affords many of the privileges that married people enjoy, especially with regard to taxation and ownership of property. \n\nWith regard to immigration, the law still hasn't caught up yet so no, you can't apply for citizenship based on civil partnership...yet. It will change soon though.
902347
There is no fast or easy way to gain UK citizenship (Naturalisation).  Marrying someone with settled status in the UK is the most usual route to take when seeking Naturalisation, but there are checks to ensure that the marriage is not a sham.  Even when married, a person will have to remain legally in the UK for a number of years before an application for Naturalisation can be made.  In short, marriage does not a guarantee UK citizenship.  There are no easy or fast ways, sorry.
374280
Depends... mostly it may cost $1500-2000\nFor more information just call the BRITISH EMBASSY in ur place..
1082906
I'm sorry to hear that..and I know that it is a great problem!\nAnd very unfair. I am not even Macedonian and I have a British passport...but I was stopped two hours at the Greek border because they thought I was from Macedonia!!!!\n\nSo for you it must be awful :-( \n\nAnd I don't think Western Europeans or Americans..understand how hard it is for you when your passport is worthless.\n\nI think the situation will get better now..that Macedonia is stable..and has started admittance talks with the EU...\nAs the prospect of EU entry becomes more realistic, I'm sure restrictions will lift!!\n\nAnd you must remember until quite recently restrictions were hard for Croatians too. I had a friend from Croatia who despite paying for a university education for 4 years in Britain...was refused a visa when she tried to return to the UK after a holiday. And that was only three years ago!!!\n\nIf you are under 30..there are aupair programs that you could travel on without too much hassle..and the UK now has a visa scheme for voluntary work...but you are wanting just the ordinary tourist visa...\nThe only thing I can suggest to make it easier is join a cultural exchange and they could help you...\n\n\nBTW  Seychelles and Malaysia do not need a visa :-)))
97245
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)
1123037
You don't say whether you became a British citizen, but as far as the birth certificate goes, you can always request a duplicate from the state where you were born. I don't know what's involved in that, but it's possible. My own is a duplicate (my parents got it for me, so I'm unclear on the details).\n\nAs far as all the ID/passport stuff goes, it can't hurt to contact the US embassy or consulate. This is their area of expertise, so just ask them for their help and they'll give you the right info.\n\nGood luck!
1099354
If the mother is a British citizen then the child has an automatic right to british citizenship. If the father is a British Citizen but the mother is not then the child only gains citizenship if the parents are married. The country in which the child is born is. Many people state this as a factor but this has not been the case since 1981. irrelevant .The British government has no objection to the holding of dual British/Portuguese nationality.\nA child can claim portuguese nationality so long as one of the Parents is Portuguese and was born either in Portugal or Portuguese territory. You will need to register the birth with the Portuguese authorities however.\nThe Portuguese government also allows Dual nationality.\n\nFurther information, if required Can be found at the Immigration and Nationality Directorate or the Portuguese Embassy. at their websites shown below.\n\nwww.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk\n\nPortugal.embassyhomepage.com\n\nRegardless of the childs national staus any Citizren of the European Union is entitled to reside, go to school and work in any part of the EU.\n\nHope you  find this useful.\n\nPS unfortuantely the previous anwerer in incorrect in stating that you and your partner can get dual nationaly in each others countries. This is not the case, However if you aremarried this can be aquired though sometimes this takes years. At least 5 in UK.
749805
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.
966699
Yes you can. You will have to get a British Passport and an American Passport though.  The two countries have an agreement regarding dual citizenship.  You have a birth right to do so.    Mine is Canadian and UK
236517
search indian married british apply uk passport. here you will get the details you need
154476
I don't know about Britain, but Canada doesn't force you to give up your existing citizenship in order to become a Canadian citizen. I don't think Britain does either, so you can probably have double citizenship.
749980
When you are legally married, you will have to apply for marriage visa.  If it is granted, then they will give you 2 years provisional residency to you as a family member of an EU citizen, and in that 2 years, you will still have to pay over sea prise as a student.  If you are still married after that 2 years, then you will be able to apply for Leave to Remain Indefinite, but I am not too sure if you can drop your tuition price with this status.  I think if you get British nationality your price will drop, but you have to be staying in UK legally for a few years (some people say 5 years, others say 10 years) to apply for that.  \nSo, even if you get married, you will not be entitled to pay the same amount of tuition fee as EU citizen for at least 2 years.  I am sorry.  But you'll be entitled to work full time legally. That's what I can tell you for sure.