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Thanks for your reply.Zerubbabel wrote: ↑Mon Aug 10, 2020 4:02 pmIf it is an Islamic/Ourfi marriage, it won't be valid even if it was done face to face.
Civil marriage registered with an authority is what she needs. I know that the Home Office used to refuse civil marriages by proxy even when there is a valid marriage certificate.
I don't know what is the situation now.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl ... dings.html
In Dubai, at least one party to the marriage contract (husband, wife or wife’s guardian) should have a residence visa in the UAE. In other emirates, both bride and groom must be UAE residents.
This probably need to be a bit more clearer An Islamic marriage is accepted if it's registered in with the relevant authority of of the country it was conducted in.Zerubbabel wrote: ↑Mon Aug 10, 2020 5:17 pmIslamic marriage doesn't work even if you are face to face. It's not considered as a marriage but as a personal agreement between people. So when it comes to immigration, it has no value.
To marry in Dubai, at least one of the party must be resident. In other Emirates, both must be resident:
https://u.ae/en/information-and-service ... s/marriage
In Dubai, at least one party to the marriage contract (husband, wife or wife’s guardian) should have a residence visa in the UAE. In other emirates, both bride and groom must be UAE residents.
Thanks for your reply. Yes it’s not magic bullet but they need to get to start the immigration process at least.Zerubbabel wrote: ↑Mon Aug 10, 2020 8:47 pmIt's easy but it won't get you too far because it's not enough to get married there.
Also consider that marriage is not a silver bullet when it comes to immigration in the UK. If you haven't seen each other a lot, the Home Office may dispute the validityof your relationship even if you are married.
On the above link with uae government website it’s says about sharia marriage can be registered with uae court or local council and it doesn’t mention of residency requirements for that marriage.New on forum wrote: ↑Mon Aug 10, 2020 9:16 pmThis probably need to be a bit more clearer An Islamic marriage is accepted if it's registered in with the relevant authority of of the country it was conducted in.Zerubbabel wrote: ↑Mon Aug 10, 2020 5:17 pmIslamic marriage doesn't work even if you are face to face. It's not considered as a marriage but as a personal agreement between people. So when it comes to immigration, it has no value.
To marry in Dubai, at least one of the party must be resident. In other Emirates, both must be resident:
https://u.ae/en/information-and-service ... s/marriage
In Dubai, at least one party to the marriage contract (husband, wife or wife’s guardian) should have a residence visa in the UAE. In other emirates, both bride and groom must be UAE residents.
Yes if it's a verbal Nikah only and no paper work then it's not recognised.
Where I come from apart from a few religious minority marriages every marriage is islamically conducted and registered with local union council and is perfectly recognised for immigration purpose in the uk.
Even in the uk if an Islamic marriage is performed by licensed registrar from a mosque it's valid in law.
In your previous posts I believe there has already been a discussion regarding the legality of islamic ceremonies. Has your islamic ceremony been duly registered and any other procedures completed to ensure it is valid in the UK? Or is that what you say will be done in January 2021?lemarlemar121 wrote: ↑Mon Nov 30, 2020 10:02 pmHi everyone. I am an Eu national and I got married in August 2020 in an Islamic ceremony in an Asian country.
But I can’t make my marriage certificate from court in that country until maybe end of January 2021.
You probably mean EUSS Family Permit? The EEA route will cease to exist after the end of the transition period Dec 31st, 2020, so you cannot apply for a EEA Family permit in 2021.So my question is how will I get to prove marriage when my husband apply for EEA family permit maybe in February 2021.
I think this depends on answer to my first question. But grosso modo the official wedding date needs to be before December 31st 2020. I do not know if completing legal procedures in 2021 can make the official wedding date backdated to the islamic ceremony date. I'll let someone with more direct experience answer this.What documents will I need to prove my marriage that happened before Brexit transition?