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Sorry, absolutely not a requirement if we are talking about an application for a fiancé(e) visa.Also more importantly you will need to show that the relationship existed for at least 2 years (i think)
Sorry i didnt realise there was a different visa for fiance, i just thought there was the spouses visa and the unmarried partners visa (which i thought fiances would fall under)John wrote:f2k posted :-
Sorry, absolutely not a requirement if we are talking about an application for a fiancé(e) visa.Also more importantly you will need to show that the relationship existed for at least 2 years (i think)
For an unmarried partner's visa? Yes indeed a two year relationship is required.
Sorry that doesn't work. The person they are going to marry needs to be settled in the UK ... an unrestricted right to live in the UK ... such as British Citizenship or ILR visa.i think this would be an 'easier option' for those who havent lived together but want to move to UK together
Given that Breen would no doubt be travelling to the USA with lots of evidence to support his wife's spouse visa application he will undoubtedly have quite sufficient evidence to satisfy any immigration inspector.We only wish to travel to the United States to marry. We will return to the United Kingdom after marriage. Do we still need a fiancé(e) visa?
A person traveling to the United States to marry a U.S. citizen with the intention of returning to his/her place of permanent residence abroad may apply for a visitor (B-2) visa, or if eligible, travel visa free under the Visa Waiver Program. Evidence of a residence abroad to which the B-2 visa holder or visa free traveler intends returning should be carried for presentation to an immigration inspector at the port of entry.