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marriage question
Moderators: nickomsk, TonyH, Chris, Brigitte RR

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figgy
Posted 2012-03-30 10:49 AM (#49886)
Subject: marriage question


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Location: Belfast / Ekaterinburg
Can anyone tell me where and what document i need to get (proof of not being married) in order to go to russia and get married.....i know we have a births deaths and marriage register in uk .....Is this where i go to get the documents needed?
simon
Posted 2012-03-30 10:55 AM (#49887 - in reply to #49886)
Subject: RE: marriage question
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figgy - 2012-03-30 10:49 AM

Can anyone tell me where and what document i need to get (proof of not being married) in order to go to russia and get married.....i know we have a births deaths and marriage register in uk .....Is this where i go to get the documents needed?


In short yes. Few years back I did it and needed to phone first to make an appointment with them. Find your nearest registrar on the net. Its called a certificate of no impediment your asking for.
DeaconStreet
Posted 2012-03-30 11:10 AM (#49889 - in reply to #49886)
Subject: Re: marriage question


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Yes, a certificate of no impediment. Go to your local Registry office (as Simon said - an appt is needed) take some ID etc.. they'll stick your name up on a big board and if your ex sees it, she can call the police, else you get the certificate after 3 weeks (and a couple of days - if I rembr correctly). All linked to the tradition of the Reading of the Banns which took place (and still does if you're a good church lad) 3 sundays before you got married

From memory - you're getting married in the UK? else come back on here for more info..
Mel
Posted 2012-03-30 12:03 PM (#49891 - in reply to #49889)
Subject: Re: marriage question


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DeaconStreet - 2012-03-30 4:10 PM From memory - you're getting married in the UK? else come back on here for more info..

Is he......

Or is he not....

That is the question.....

muffy
Posted 2012-03-30 1:48 PM (#49896 - in reply to #49889)
Subject: Re: marriage question
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DeaconStreet - 2012-03-30 11:10 AM

Yes, a certificate of no impediment. Go to your local Registry office (as Simon said - an appt is needed) take some ID etc.. they'll stick your name up on a big board and if your ex sees it, she can call the police, else you get the certificate after 3 weeks (and a couple of days - if I rembr correctly). All linked to the tradition of the Reading of the Banns which took place (and still does if you're a good church lad) 3 sundays before you got married

From memory - you're getting married in the UK? else come back on here for more info..


Remember that the Certificate of no impediment is valid for 90 days and not three months as it suggests on the RR website(3 months can be 92 days), can someone from RR please get this changed on the website as I commented on this last May when I was caught out by this mistake.

Real Russia Website
You should remember, that a Russian registry office will only accept the certified documents for a period of up to 3 months from the date of issue including the Certificate of No Impediment, so please ensure that you plan your dates of travel, document issue and translation appropriately. Further, please check with the registry office that you intend to use if they have any variation on this general rule.


figgy
Posted 2012-04-17 5:24 PM (#50262 - in reply to #49886)
Subject: Re: marriage question


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Sorry for not replying,been enjoying 2 weeks with oksana in uk.....I intend to marry in yekaterinburg rather than the uk probably around june july so i assume it would be ok to make an appointment with the registry office now
Bowie Fan
Posted 2012-04-17 6:52 PM (#50264 - in reply to #49896)
Subject: Re: marriage question


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muffy - 2012-03-30 1:48 PM

(3 months can be 92 days)


Ah yes, but it can also be just 89 days

I had my appointment today - for my Certificate of No Impediment application.

Don't forget that you'll also need to take your passport, birth certificate (if you have it handy) and some proof of residency (Council Tax bill, utility bill, etc).

You'll also need your fiancee's EXACT name (as it appears on her passport), date of birth, registered address in Russia and her occupation.

It can take 2 or 3 weeks to get an appointment, so you'd better get a move on if you're looking towards a June / July wedding!

Good luck


figgy
Posted 2012-04-26 8:23 PM (#50508 - in reply to #49886)
Subject: Re: marriage question


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got the forms from my local council registrar office..no appointment needed here in northern ireland,the lady was very helpful and was ready to process my application there and then until i noticed i need a long version birth cert....i have one ordered and as soon as it arrives she reckons itll be 14 days until i receive the CNI
Rasboinik
Posted 2012-04-26 8:44 PM (#50509 - in reply to #50508)
Subject: Re: marriage question


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Further to the advice already given.

You will need your CNI apostilled (FCO Milton Keynes) and then translated into Russian.

It is probably best to get the CNI + apostille  translated in Russia by a translator approved by the local ZAGS (that is because some ZAGS are funny about the translation.

figgy
Posted 2012-05-16 8:20 PM (#50788 - in reply to #49886)
Subject: Re: marriage question


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i collected my cni from registrar ,iam about to send it to the fco milton keynes....do i also need to get my birth certificate apostilled for marriage in russia?
Rasboinik
Posted 2012-05-16 8:48 PM (#50789 - in reply to #50788)
Subject: Re: marriage question


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figgy - 2012-05-17 6:20 AM i collected my cni from registrar ,iam about to send it to the fco milton keynes....do i also need to get my birth certificate apostilled for marriage in russia?

You will need to appostile any British and also any foreign  document (by foreign I mean a non Russian document) that you want to be recognised in Russia by the Russian authorities , you will then need to have the document and also the appstile translated into Russian.

 

As far as I am aware the only documents that are exempt from the requirement to be appostiled are (a) A passport (b) a driver's licence.

 

Yes a Passport and a driver's licence are considered to be a documents

GaryM
Posted 2012-05-17 12:38 AM (#50791 - in reply to #50788)
Subject: Re: marriage question
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figgy - 2012-05-16 8:20 PM
do i also need to get my birth certificate apostilled for marriage in russia?

No, because you don't need to provide your birth certificate if you get married in Russia. The Russian ZAGS only need a copy of your UK passport and the apostilled CNI.
figgy
Posted 2012-06-04 7:31 AM (#51121 - in reply to #49886)
Subject: Re: marriage question


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Location: Belfast / Ekaterinburg
Got my cni apostiled and iam all set for russia on july 2nd for our wedding,oksana has a visitors visa valid until september and i was wanting to know if there would be any problems with the ukba if she came home with me to the uk for a few weeks before we start the spouse visa application
DeaconStreet
Posted 2012-06-04 10:24 AM (#51125 - in reply to #49886)
Subject: Re: marriage question


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absolutely none at all. Your g/fs visa is valid for multiple entries. better to use it and get some value out of it.
Christalik
Posted 2012-06-16 2:57 PM (#51380 - in reply to #49886)
Subject: Re: marriage question
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Posts: 4

I'm sorry for distrubing you but can you tell me please how and where you got your CNI apostilled? And how? (My bf is from Northen Ireland too)

Edited by Christalik 2012-06-16 3:01 PM
GaryM
Posted 2012-06-16 4:26 PM (#51381 - in reply to #51380)
Subject: Re: marriage question
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Christalik - 2012-06-16 2:57 PM

I'm sorry for distrubing you but can you tell me please how and where you got your CNI apostilled? And how? (My bf is from Northen Ireland too)

You need to send it to the FCO in Milton Keynes...

http://www.fco.gov.uk/en/about-us/what-we-do/services-we-deliver/le...
Christalik
Posted 2012-06-16 6:05 PM (#51382 - in reply to #51381)
Subject: Re: marriage question
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Posts: 4

Thanks
Christalik
Posted 2012-06-16 6:44 PM (#51383 - in reply to #49886)
Subject: Re: marriage question
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Posts: 4

Are documents and apostilles from Milton Keynes valid in different countries? 100% you can use them for marriage? :$
GaryM
Posted 2012-06-16 11:08 PM (#51386 - in reply to #51383)
Subject: Re: marriage question
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Christalik - 2012-06-16 6:44 PM

Are documents and apostilles from Milton Keynes valid in different countries? 100% you can use them for marriage? :$

Yes. Using the FCO is the only way to get any document officially legalised (apostilled) in the UK. You may also need to get that document translated and the translation notarised in the country you wish to use it (you definitely need to do this for Russia) so keep that in mind too.
Christalik
Posted 2012-06-17 12:13 AM (#51387 - in reply to #49886)
Subject: Re: marriage question
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Posts: 4

Thank you very much.You really helped us
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