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I presumed his ILR was invalidated after he got BC (it should have been invalidated for more than the reasons mentioned because as a BC you can't hold ILR).Wanderer wrote:Am I missing something? OP said his ILR was invalid since he failed to apply after getting a returning resident stamp, so how can he be a BC?
I know i've missed something!
Will my spouse have any chance in getting a Fiancee visa according to above as she married to Burmese (me) already not BC (me).Applying for a fiancee visa is probably your only option though it may be interesting as the British Consulate are likely to check to see if your 'fiancee' is married, which she is, though to you.
Just bear in mind that you have caused your own problem by claiming to be a Burmese citizen which you are not any more. So one option would be to admit this to the Burmese government which I guess would mean your marrriage is then unrecognised, but I presume you aren't willing to do this.viper wrote:Will my spouse have any chance in getting a Fiancee visa according to above as she married to Burmese (me) already not BC (me).Applying for a fiancee visa is probably your only option though it may be interesting as the British Consulate are likely to check to see if your 'fiancee' is married, which she is, though to you.
Thanks.
As already explained, under the terms of the UK's Foreign Marriages Act 1892, as Burma does not recognise you are legally married, neither does the UK.Will my spouse have any chance in getting a Fiancee visa according to above as she married to Burmese (me) already not BC (me).