I got an indefinite leave to remain in the UK got on the marriage basis?
957198
I believe that once you have indefinite leave to remain your marital status can change without affecting your immigration status. With respect to applying for nationality, you must have lived in the UK for five years - if you are married this is reduced to three years. Since presumably you are still technically married it may be that you can go ahead and apply anyway, but I strongly recommend you to consult a solicitor who deals in immigration matters - the law is quite complex and it's difficult to be sure of your situation without being able to ask you questions and check your documents.
236517
search indian married british apply uk passport. here you will get the details you need
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
781150
With luck they'll have lost your friend's file. And once an overstayer has managed to live in Britain unmolested by the Home Office for 14 years, s/he's home free and can have unlimited leave to remain . . . followed by citizenship.
962359
Getting married to a UK citizen will benefit you.  Thus, you can now apply as a citizen of UK and apply for a working visa.
26614
This depends on the country moving to and maybe even the country moving from.  I would think most countries have a Family Visa option that is dependant upon the "main" visa.  I would check out the webite for the county's immigration department and also google family immigration plus whichever country.  Try calling and asking that immigration department on the phone.  \n\nGood luck and Congratulations on the marriage. \n\nmotherinprincess
48636
Thank you very much for the vote of confidence (I'm from Wales you see). First of all you need to contact your local federal government immigration department and ask what the rules and regulations are about emmigrating to another country, then contact the UK Home Office about the rules and regulations for immigrating to the United Kingdom.
864852
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
247988
I was married on April 1st 1967 (UK) as were many, many, other couples.  You see, earnings were low then and if you got married before April 5th, the end of the Tax year, you got a really welcome tax rebate.  Mine came to a month's earnings.  It took a lot of convincing people when the invitations were sent out.......
620751
You situation is complex and will depend on several factors relating to your marriage situation and the Nationality of your child. You need to find a qualified immigration lawyer to help you. Go to the following website www.OISC.gov.uk the level of advise you will need would be Lvl 2 upwards so you need to find an adviser who is qualified to give the advise you need. I would recommend a lawyer that specialise in immigration law. \n\nbest of luck \n\nmgi1975
637272
first nd4spd,you're right it's not uk answers!take it you're american.why don't you lot stop asking stupid questions about american things that don't concern us??\nanyhoo-you can have a d.i.y divorce for around £60.go to your local court&ask for a form,fill it out,give it back to the court.they will then sent the papers to your ex.when your ex sends them back to the court it takes about 6 weeks then you are divorced.good luck\nhope you realise i wasn't talking about you in the first bit of my answer?it's just that eedjit up the page abit kinda annoyed me.i thought a was on the world wide web,not one just for that losers country!\nyou can trust my advice though.going through the process myself!
901916
I worked abroad for a few years, I paid no income tax and my National Insurance contrbutions were considerably reduced.  I remained a British citizen throughout and so am entitled to all such benefits, as you should be, as you have paid the insurance
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.
915848
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!
704735
Yes. I am doing so. You are treated as an EEA national. You may, but are not required to, obtain a Home Office permit. The only practical significance of that is that children subsequently born in the UK may be British citizens.
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.
858716
go back to the country you come from and get married as neither of you are British