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Seems you need to do the needful in Pak...If a husband pronounces talaq divorce in the UK alone, the divorce will not be recognised.
If a husband pronounces talaq divorce in the UK and then notifies his wife and the Union Council Chairman in Pakistan or Bangladesh, the divorce will not be recognised. The UK courts have held that an overseas divorce is capable of recognition in the UK only if the divorce has been instituted and obtained in the same country outside the UK.
I do not like the way you say you 'sent her back' and 'divorced over the phone'. Seems a lack of respect for women.SET13.6 Talaq divorce in the UK wrote:If a husband pronounces talaq divorce in the UK alone, the divorce will not be recognised.
If a husband pronounces talaq divorce in the UK and then notifies his wife and the Union Council Chairman in Pakistan or Bangladesh, the divorce will not be recognised. The UK courts have held that an overseas divorce is capable of recognition in the UK only if the divorce has been instituted and obtained in the same country outside the UK.
For my own education and not really relevant but would she have needed a divorce to marry in Pak and would that not mean you are divorced too?sully_06 wrote:Sorry Amber if thats the way that it came across but its not ment like that!
She went back on her own accord as she loved somone else in pakistan , me and my family caught her on the phone to another boy in pakistan when we confrunted her and the boy on the phone she then told us the truth and wanted to go back, a year later she has married that guy in (2012) , so i have plenty of respect for women as i didnt force her to do anything and i hapily gave her the options to stay or go etc, This is why our marriage didnt work in the uk , i ment i sent her back in the sence that i paid for her flight back and i got her back home,
Secondly i did not know that people know about TALAQ divorces so hence why to make people have a better understanding in what i am saying so thats why i said " Over the Phone Divorce"
So please dont take it the wrong way
Note: No person domiciled in any part of the UK has the capacity to enter into a polygamous marriage. Section 11(d) of the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 is the authority regarding a party domiciled in England and Wales. The Act states that a marriage is not polygamous if at its inception neither party has any spouse additional to the other. There is corresponding legislation for Scotland and for Northern Ireland.
But what I'm saying is the ex wife will also have divorced in Pak in order to remarry surely?Amber_ wrote:A Talaq divorce can be recognised, however, the OP did it in the UK which is not recognised. The OP is domiciled in the UK which prevents polygamy.
The UK Talaq may be recognised in Pakistan.Wanderer wrote:But what I'm saying is the ex wife will also have divorced in Pak in order to remarry surely?Amber_ wrote:A Talaq divorce can be recognised, however, the OP did it in the UK which is not recognised. The OP is domiciled in the UK which prevents polygamy.
Ask the 'solicitor' to show where in either Annex FM 1.7 or Appendix FM-SE it states that bank statements are not required and only an employer letter would suffice? Also, having multiple wife's is not acceptable for a person domiciled in the UK as per the link below. To me, that would indicate you'd need to remarry when you've divorced in the UK. However, I did suggest you speak to another solicitor, preferably a Level 3 OISC or Law Society Accredited advisor.5.5.9 wrote: The gross amount of any cash income may be used in meeting the financial requirement, where the correct tax has been paid on that income and where all the relevant evidential
requirements in Appendix FM-SE are met. So, for example, where a person‟s wage slips 24 show their gross cash income and the tax paid, and their specified bank statements show all
of that post - tax income, they can count the gross amount of the cash income shown on the wage slips towards the financial requirement. But, where that person‟s specified bank statements only show a proportion of that post-tax income, only the amount shown on the bank statements can be counted towards the financial requirement.