Want to stay with my wife in UK?
925924
Go to the british Embassy or go to the Citizens Advice they will tell you your legal rights.Good luck
687751
Can you give any more information about where you stay. The law and the help available will vary from place to place. For example, in Scotland, personal care costs - the cost of feeding, washing, dressing etc are met by the state. The other "hotel costs" which are basically the bill for the accommodation, the food bill etc are not. In England, personal care costs are not met by the state. If money must be found to met the costs of her care, it is likely that you could be forced to sell your home to liquidate her share of the assets.
852290
You should visit the US embassy in London. The info is available there.
255956
Apply for a visit.  Study our way of life.  Be sponsor by someone from here.  Marry someone from here.Apply for citizenship when you get here.  Study here.  Apply to one of our colleges.\nYes, you can have dual citizenship.  I have a lot of English friends, some live here in USA and some still live in England.
1156442
This is a very difficult situation, as from what I can tell your wife entered London with fake documents.  This means that it is unlikely she will be able to exit and re-enter the country very easily, or at all, in the future.  It is just too risk, she may be caught next time and deported back to India.\n\nIt seems she is studying in London. She probably likes it there.  Perhaps her ability to earn a living there is better than in your home country.\n\nI really feel for your 11 year old son.  He must miss his mother.  There is nothing you can do, officially, to get her back.  She will want to have to come back on her own.  I suppose you can try to get visas to London for you and your son, to see if you can convince her -- in person -- to come back.  However (1) you may not be able to get visas; and (2) even if you do,  even an in-person plea to her to come back home may not work.\n\nIt sounds like you should get yourself and your son into counseling to deal with her departure.   You should also take time to look at your marriage, perhaps it was not a good one, which also caused her to not to want to return home.\n\nGood luck,
943369
where did you married the British citizen ? in Russia or Britain ? \nin order for you to be able to go to Britain as a married women to a British citizen :\nHow do I qualify to join my husband, wife or civil partner in the UK? \nYou must show that: \nyou are legally married to each other or are in a civil partnership recognised in the UK \nyour husband, wife or civil partner is present and settled in the UK (see below) \nyou both intend to live together permanently as husband and wife or as civil partners \nyou have met each other before \ntogether you can support yourselves and any dependants without any help from public funds \nyou have suitable accommodation, which is owned or lived in only by you and your household, and where you and your dependants can live without any help from public funds \nyour husband, wife or civil partner is not under 18, and \nyou are not under 18. \nif your husband or wife has more than one wife or husband, only one will be allowed to join them in the UK. \nAt first, you will be allowed to stay and work in the UK for two years. Near the end of this time, if you are still married and intend to continue living together, you can apply to stay permanently in the UK. \nThe Immigration and Nationality Directorate (IND) will deal with your application to stay permanently and give you information on what you will need to do. (Contact details are under 'More advice and information' at the end of this guidance.) IND will charge a non-refundable fee for your application to remain indefinately in the UK. \nIf you and your husband, wife or civil partner have been living together outside the UK for four years or more, and they have been a British citizen for four years or more, there will be no time limit on how long you can stay in the UK. \nyou need to apply for a visa in your country with the British embassay\nhere are the British Embassies in Russia :pick the one that is closet to you :\nMoscow UK VAC\nBuilding 1\nPryamoy Pereulok, 12,\nMoscow\n \nRostov-on-Don UK VAC\nOffice 91\nPushkinskaya Street, 104/32\nRostov-on-Don\n \nVoronezh UK VAC\nFridrikh Engels Street 14\nVoronezh\n \nSamara UK VAC\nTrade House ‘ Zakhar ‘\nOffice 506B\nNovo-Sadovaya Street, 106\nSamara\n \nNizhniy Novgorod UK VAC\nCabinet 2231A\nBolshaya Pecherskaya Street, 31/9\nNizhniy Novgorod\n \nUfa UK VAC\n3rd Floor\nRevolutsionnaya Street, 55\nUfa\n \nKrasnoyarsk UK VAC\nOffice 410\n4th Floor\nMira Prospect, 91\nKrasnoyarsk\n \nNovosibirsk UK VAC\nOffice 2\nKarl Marx Street, 26/4\nNovosibirsk\n \nVladivostock UK VAC\nOffice 405\nOkeanskiy Prospect, 26\nVladivostock\n 10 May 2006\n St Petersburg UK VAC\nShpalernaya Street, 54\nSt Petersburg
787783
I'm not a Canadian immigrant, but I think your best option would be to apply for a spouse visa based on either being married, or planning to get married on arrival in UK. Your partner would need to be able to show that he could support and accommodate you and your son - for example by showing a few months pay-slips, and the lease or mortgage details of a suitable property.\n\n (Actually, I'm not too sure how your son would be viewed - if he was born in UK he would be a UK citizen, assuming his father was British or had permanent stay here).\n\nYou would be called to an interview at the British Embassy in Canada, where you may be asked about the nature of your relationship, how you came to know each other, etc. The process can take a couple of months. If you are refused, your partner can appeal in the courts here.\n\nThe spouse visa would be valid for two years - you would be allowed to work. At the end, if you are still married, you can apply for settlement.\n\nFor the application forms and other information check \n\nhttp//www.ind.homeoffice/applying\n\nIt would be best for you and your partner to get free advice from a solicitor, law centre, or citizens advice bureau - especially about your son's status.\n\nGood luck, hope this helps a little.
273632
Your in trouble my friend. I would move to England and make the most of it. Possession is 90% of the law. It's to bad that your in this situation. Good luck to you.
374280
Depends... mostly it may cost $1500-2000\nFor more information just call the BRITISH EMBASSY in ur place..
902466
go to http://www.ukvisas.com\n\nIt should help, but it does depend where you are from...smetimes you can only get a visa for 1 year then you have to go back to you own country
1095519
You in the UK? If so you will need planning permission, suggest you talk to your local authority as the permission needed may be different in different places.
1091597
Hi there,\n\nDepending on your age, qualifications, work experience and income you may be eligible for any number of visas. If you are looking at traveling as a tourist the process is relatively straight forward. If you would like to stay permanently in the UK you could look at applying for an HSMP or work permit application.\n\nIf you would like me to assess your eligibility please contact me on Jessica.Stooke@Visalogic.net.
793437
its seems that with your qualification....its either student visa or marriage...either way it wont be easy...student visa will be quite expensive...a fake marriage will definitely give you more of a problem than you bargained for...another alternative...convince your wife to go back to the UK......good luck
458826
For the Uk, the husband can run the buesiness and empoly his wife.. (or visa versa) but them make desisions together, but if you want to be legal partners then you must opt for a parnership.
832997
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.
240787
There are two legal ways to bring your wife over.\n\nFirst and the officially approved way is to apply for a Finance visa (K1 visa).  This is a very slow process and can take months to get approved.  Once it is approved, she is free to come over to marry you here within a 3 month period of arriving.\n\nA second method is to have your fiancee come over on a tourist visa.  Once here, you can marry her and apply for an "adjustment of status."  This is more difficult to obtained and can be refused.  However, while they are making a determination, she is free to legally remain in the United States but it NOT permitted travel out of the country.  THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT!  If she leaves for ANY reason without first obtaining permission from immigration, she WILL be refused reentry into the United States.\n\nPlease note this process if very costly and takes approximately 2 years to get her permanent resident alien card (green card).
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.