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Hiya, no you can't do this because one of the criteria for the visitor visa is that you intend to return - and if you apply for any other visa...
That's all you need to actually *get married* - even an illegal entrant can get married in the UK, you just need to show you're living here. To...
This is true, but the OP is automatically a British citizen so in his particular circumstances he's not acquiring a new nationality...
As an EEA citizen you would be entitled to live in the UK as long as you are "exercising Treaty rights" which means working, self-sufficient,...
Brilliant! In that case you shouldn't have any problems - once you've joined her in Poland just make sure you keep things like utility bills,...
Yes, it's the right visa, and I think you have a good chance of success. You'll need to send in: * marriage certificate * evidence of your...
It depends which embassy you go to. It's usually no more than 3 weeks. Once you're in the UK you're entitled to work, and if you are in the UK...
There are new rules on the UKBA website saying what documents you need - and you will HAVE to provide all of them in order to succeed. There's a...
I hope I'm not the bearer of bad news Michal but if you're a dual national then you can no longer rely on EEA rules. That means if you are both...
You'd need to join her in Poland, and then once she's finished her degree, return together to the UK. Although when you say you had to go back...
Are you working in the UK? If you are (or if you are studying, or self-sufficient) then after the marriage she can apply for an EEA residence...
No-brainer - oddly enough an EEA passport gives you better rights than as the spouse of a UK national! As a spouse you are 'attached' to your...
I really wouldn't! If you leave the UK while you have an application pending it is deemed to be abandoned, i.e. cancelled!
Hi EquiLo Is any one of your grandparents British? If so you could have an ancestry visa: http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/visas ... -ancestry/...
At the end of five years, if you are still together and if you are still 'exercising Treaty rights' then he can get a permanent residence card....
