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Topic: UK Fiance Visa  (Read 2245 times)

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Re: UK Fiance Visa
« Reply #15 on: November 28, 2019, 10:17:10 AM »
My man has been married before, and he said over a year ago that if he did ever find himself in that scenario again, that "Maybe on the next one if I go that route to just elope. (Saves on cash that way.)  :) "

I fully admit to being a stereotypical female in that regard and having dreamt about what my wedding might be like for years. Though the only things I had really decided were a budget of no more than 600 for my dress, mini love hearts, and a chocolate fountain.  [smiley=laugh.gif]
I've been to a few wedding fairs, and I used to buy bridal magazines. I have even wondered about becoming a wedding planner as I have an interest in most aspects they entail, and I'm a sucker for romance.  ;D

There's probably an easy compromise in there somewhere!  ;)


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Re: UK Fiance Visa
« Reply #16 on: November 28, 2019, 12:52:44 PM »
Does this mean we have to have an elopement, then?

This means there are NO RULES!  The UK has too many rules around weddings - for example as your fiance has been married before, you may not be able to marry in a church.  Whereas the US won't care!  ;D


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Re: UK Fiance Visa
« Reply #17 on: November 28, 2019, 01:13:07 PM »
This means there are NO RULES!  The UK has too many rules around weddings - for example as your fiance has been married before, you may not be able to marry in a church.  Whereas the US won't care!  ;D

We wouldn't want to marry in a church anyway, so that part makes no odds.  :P

I did have my heart set on marrying out there anyway for numerous reasons. It's faster, cheaper and more flexible in terms of location.

I seriously think the UK needs to update their wedding laws, though I do think the notice period makes sense and has its place. But it's not always ideal for every couple, and there isn't any way around it that I know of.
Met June 2018
Got engaged March 2019


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Re: UK Fiance Visa
« Reply #18 on: November 28, 2019, 02:34:28 PM »
This means there are NO RULES!  The UK has too many rules around weddings - for example as your fiance has been married before, you may not be able to marry in a church.  Whereas the US won't care!  ;D

Unless you’re a Catholic in certain diocese in the US. I wasn’t allowed a Catholic Church wedding for my first wedding in El Paso because my fiancé was previously married and his was a wedding in front of a judge.

When I was planning my (second) wedding to my now husband in England, the Catholic Church in Reading didn’t care that I was married before because my first one was not in the Church. Go figure!

I ended up having a registry office wedding in Reading and it was fine. But I’ll admit, a registry office wedding was easier to do 24 years ago than they are now. If I had to go through the rigamarole that people need to do now, I would definitely have a quickie wedding in the US and be done with it!


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