Gap between divorcing EEA marriage and marrying a UK citizen

[Cent 2016]

Hi, Forgive if this question has been answered elsewhere.
I am currently divorcing an EEA national, after 4yrs of marriage. She is not exercising treaty right, hence useless for further application.
I plan to marry a UK citizen in an Anglican church as soon as possible. I want know whether the gap between me getting a decree absolute, wedding my new wife and applying to the home office, would affect my application in any way.
thanks in advance
Cent2016

[noajthan]

Hi, Forgive if this question has been answered elsewhere.
I am currently divorcing an EEA national, after 4yrs of marriage. She is not exercising treaty right, hence useless for further application.
I plan to marry a UK citizen in an Anglican church as soon as possible. I want know whether the gap between me getting a decree absolute, wedding my new wife and applying to the home office, would affect my application in any way.
thanks in advance
Cent2016

Where are you?
Nationality?

If in UK, what is your current immigration status?
(especially if your current spouse/sponsor is not exercising treaty rights through which you would have a right to reside in UK)

[Casa]

In addition to Noajthan's questions, are you aware that even if you marry in an Anglican church you will have to register your intention to marry with a Home Office designated registry office. The Registrar is then legally bound to notify the HO, who can extend the notification period from 28 to 70 days in order to interview you both if they choose to do so, before the wedding can take place.

[Cent 2016]

Noajthan,
I live in the UK, for 18 years.
My current status is as a family member of EU citizen. She exercises treaty rights on and off.

I am a Nigerian.

Casa, I am not aware of that, and my vicar has not informed me. I however, read the immigration guidelines to vicars, posted somewhere on this forum, and there was no mention of this.
I know i need a licence to marry, which involves interview of some sort.
thanks
Cent 2016

[Casa]

As a foreign national, you need to register with a Home Office designated Registry Office before the church ceremony can take place. I suggest that you ask your vicar to speak with the local Registrar.