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what is the marriage process in morocco/how long will it take?how do I make sure marriage is legal in U.K?how long?Will it be difficult to be together in U.K?will he be able to get British citizenship?how long will that take and what is involved?Will we be able to travel back to Morocco or other countries during this process?How is Marriage in Morocco different to marriage in U.K? i.e will i be free to come home to U.K/divorce if things go wrong.If we have a child in U.K how long before we could travel to Morocco as family?Would my Mother in law be able to visit us in U.K?What nationality would our child be? What costs are involved for passport`s visa`s etc.?

2007-09-23 03:07:34 · 13 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government Immigration

13 answers

As an American, I would think the LAST think the UK needs is another foreigner. Aren't Moroccans Muslim??
If so, your kids will be his property just like you. Ask any NON-Muslim woman married to a Muslim man. He takes the kids back to his homeland and you never see them again.

There are books written and movies made depicting the horrors. Think twice and beware.

2007-09-23 07:34:55 · answer #1 · answered by Suze 6 · 3 5

Wow, what a load of questions!

For marriage in Morocco, check with the Moroccan embassy.

A marriage which is legal in the country it is performed in is considered legal in the UK.

The marriage, though valid, does not in itself guarantee any right of the non-Brit to come to the UK; he would need to apply for a visa, which will only be granted if you can show that he will not need benefits and that you have suitable accommodation.

British citzenship would normally take three years; there a various legal hoops to jump through, and lots of fees.

Once he is here on a visa, he will be free to travel back and forth on his Moroccan passport, but to qualify for permanent stay he must not spend too long outside the country.

Living in Morocco may be different in lots of ways from living here, you really need to find out lots about the culture before making this decision. However, you will remain a UK citizen, free to travel to the UK, and to be assisted by the UK embassy in Marocco if necessary.

Any child cold accompany you to morocco as soon as they are fit to fly. If born in the UK they would automatically be a UK citizen; if born abroad, you should still be able to obtain UK citizenship; they may also be entitled to Moroccan citizenship, but this depends on the laws in Morocco around dual nationality, again check with their embassy.

His mother could apply for a visitor visa like any other Moroccan national, she would need to show that she intended to return rather than to stay. As long as the documentation is in order, such an application should be straightforward in my opinion.

Visa fees are steep - fiance visa/further leave to remain/indefinite leave to remain/life in the UK test/naturalisation - at least 2000 pounds.

I suggest you spend a good bit of time reading up on this, do not make any hasty decisions. Take advice from the CAB or a solicitor. If he is genuine (to be honest, even if he isn't) he will not mind waiting.

Cross-cultural marriages CAN be happy and successful, but generally require a lot of work. Be sure it's what you want.

Good luck!

2007-09-23 08:57:05 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 3 0

Please listen.The past performance of foreigners in particular Morrocan men marrying an english girl have a terrible track record.I doubt you ever be given a Visa and if so it would take years rather than months.The biggest problem for you is the Cultures and they will never compromise on them.It is also usual that children are kept with the father and raised as a Muslim.Your future Mother in law could visit you on a Tourist visa only.Your judgement is being blinded by this man and his claims Please dont listen and if you do continue then give it a further 6 months and see how he feels then.You wont like my words but they are true.

2007-09-23 12:39:53 · answer #3 · answered by realdolby 5 · 2 2

I'm not sure about the questions regarding citizenship, this website however gives info on marraige ceremonies in Morocco, they are very different to the UK
http://www.morocco.com/culture/weddings-customs/

2007-09-23 03:15:58 · answer #4 · answered by Purdycat 5 · 0 0

OK this might hurt but listen tell him you are going to Morocco to live with him. If he refuses he doesnt love you and just wants to come to UK

2007-09-23 16:23:07 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

How long have you known him I wonder. A lot of these guys are after only an entry visa into the UK. If the marriage breaks up, you could find yourself without your children, happens loads of times. Be careful. Hopefully he will be one of the genuine good guys.

2007-09-23 03:32:58 · answer #6 · answered by thatripsmyknittingsoitdoes 4 · 3 1

Please don't take this the wrong way....................but surely you have gone into this already, if you intend marrying a foreigner these are the first things one goes into before even arranging the wedding.
Correct paper work is essential, go to the appropriate offices ask how long the ceremonies are...........then contact the British Embassy for details of moving - family visiting etc.,

2007-09-23 03:18:57 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 1 2

with 'due' respect, people like you really! shouldn't be out on your own. have you a carer you can contact who could perhaps have you picked up and brought home? i think its disgrace full the way they kick you out of institutions with no after care letting you wander off to morocco with no one there to make sure you don't do anything stupid. have you taken your medication?

2007-09-23 03:36:10 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 3 4

try emailing or writing to the home office and they will actually advise and give you information

2007-09-23 10:45:54 · answer #9 · answered by Perfectionist 6 · 0 0

STEP ONE, SEE A DOCTOR
STEP TWO, TAKE HIS ADVICE
STEP THREE, TAKE YOUR MEDICATION
If you take these three little steps I an sure you will soon realize that your illness can be treated and kept under control.
Hope you get better soon

2007-09-23 12:35:25 · answer #10 · answered by EngMe 2 · 1 3

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