ความคิดเห็นที่ 5
มีคนรู้จักเค้าก็เพิ่งแต่งงานกับคนไทยที่เป็นบริติชแล้ว เค้าบอกว่า work permit holder จะแต่งงานที่อังกฤษไม่ได้แล้ว
I have never heard of this. Doubt that very much and I do not think it is true.
According to the current rules anyone who's qualified can still apply for a COA and get married. I am positive about this.
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/visitingtheuk/gettingmarried/certificateofapproval/
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitecontent/documents/visitingtheuk/coaguidance.pdf
4. GIVING NOTICE TO MARRY OR REGISTER A CIVIL PARTNERSHIP AT A DESIGNATED REGISTER OFFICE 4.1 If you are a person subject to immigration control, you and the person whom you plan to marry, or with whom you plan to register your civil partnership, will need to give, at a designated register office, notice to marry or register your civil partnership. All the registration offices in Scotland and Northern Ireland are designated registration offices and 76 register offices in England and Wales have been selected as designated register offices. A list of these 76 offices is available on the General Register Office website and the Border and Immigration Agency website. See section 6 for these website addresses. 4.2 In England and Wales, both of you must have at least seven days residence in a registration district before you can give your notices to marry or register your civil partnership. Those notices can be given at any designated register office, but both of you must attend together. 4.3 You will need to bring evidence of your names, addresses, ages, nationalities and, if either of you has been married or registered a civil partnership before, proof that you are now free to marry or register a civil partnership. 4.4 In Scotland and Northern Ireland, the notice to marry or register a civil partnership can be given by post, so you will not normally have to attend in person, but you may be asked to attend the Registrar's Office before the wedding or the civil partnership. 4.5 You must surrender your certificate of approval to the registrar when you give your notice to marry or register your civil partnership. If you are planning to marry or register your civil partnership in Scotland or Northern Ireland and you are travelling from abroad, you will need to photocopy the sticker in your passport and send the photocopy to the registrar along with your marriage or civil partnership notice papers if you are giving notice by post. 4.6 After you have given notice to marry or register your civil partnership, you have to wait 15 full days before your wedding or registering of your civil partnership can take place (14 days in Scotland and Northern Ireland). 4.7 In England and Wales, once your notice to marry or register your civil partnership has been accepted, the wedding or civil partnership can take place at any register office or approved premises. If you plan to marry at a church or religious building registered for marriage it must be in the district of residence where you or the person you plan to marry live. 4.8 The notice to marry or register your civil partnership is valid for one year from the date on which it was given in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, and for three months in Scotland. Your marriage or civil partnership must take place within this time, or you will have to apply for another certificate of approval and give notice to marry or register your civil partnership again. 4.9 Under section 24 of the Immigration and Asylum Act 1999 the registrar is legally obliged to report to the Secretary of State without delay if he has reasonable grounds for suspecting that the marriage will be a sham marriage.
http://www.adviceguide.org.uk/index/family_parent/family/getting_married.htm
You can have only civil ceremony.
What you said about all that must be for people who are coming to get married in the UK on a marriage visit visa.
อีกปีเดียวแฟนกะว่าจะลองสมัคร citizen ดู (ตามกฎใหม่) Did you mean a permanent resident with an Indefinite Leave to Remain and not British Citizenship by Naturalisation?
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/policyandlaw/immigrationlaw/immigrationrules/part5/
Indefinite leave to remain for a work permit holder 134. Indefinite leave to remain may be granted on application to a person provided:
(i) he has spent a continuous period of 5 years lawfully in the UK, of which the most recent period must have been spent with leave as a work permit holder (under paragraphs 128 to 133 of these rules), and the remainder must be any combination of leave as a work permit holder or leave as a highly skilled migrant (under paragraphs 135A to 135F of these rules) or leave as a self-employed lawyer (under the concession that appeared in Chapter 6, Section 1 Annex D of the Immigration Directorate Instructions), or leave as a writer, composer or artist (under paragraphs 232 to 237 of these rules);
(ii) he has met the requirements of paragraph 128(i) to (v) throughout his leave as a work permit holder, and has met the requirements of paragraph 135G(ii) throughout any leave as a highly skilled migrant;
(iii) he is still required for the employment in question, as certified by his employer; and
(iv) he has sufficient knowledge of the English language and sufficient knowledge about life in the United Kingdom, unless he is under the age of 18 or aged 65 or over at the time he makes his application.
Refusal of indefinite leave to remain for a work permit holder 135. Indefinite leave to remain in the United Kingdom for a work permit holder is to be refused if the Secretary of State is not satisfied that each of the requirements of paragraph 134 is met.
Best wishes.
จากคุณ :
genf
- [
5 ส.ค. 51 07:15:59
]
|
|
|