Getting married in Romania
TRUEMANN wrote:hai jai,
never marry to a romanian lady..ok..
they are very much greedy and not even a single euro they ll spend on their marriage..
it seems that you would be paying to be a male escort husband for them
The OP is asking about whether 2 British citizens can get married there, not about marrying a Romanian lady.
Its best to get advice from a doctor,
Do note that some off topic posts have been removed from this thread.

Thanks
Priscilla
expert i m from pakistan -my girl friend is from romania -i m illagel - so how can i married ? pls reply
gooddeal39 wrote:hi
expert i m from pakistan -my girl friend is from romania -i m illagel - so how can i married ? pls reply
If you are living illegally in Romania then you have no chance of getting married. There is paperwork you have to supply and forms to fill in for marriage.
If you are looking to get married so you can become legal then forget that.
Anteeka wrote:I just got married to my Romanian husband. I am Indonesian. We found out that getting married in Romania was a lot of hassle, so we decided to get married in Copenhagen, Denmark, with a tourist visa. It was just a 5 minute process. We got our marriage certificate from Copenhagen city hall, then we registered it in Romania. After the registration, they made a Romanian marriage certificate for us. That was it. We are now officially married according to the Romanian law. I currently live in Romania with a spouse visa.
If i get married in Copenhagen, Denmark , and want to register my marriage in Romania, then what document should i need.
Thank you.
To register the marriage in Romania you need (I'll let you translate it, it's too early in the morning for me to do it
).Certificatul/ extrasul de căsătorie, CU APOSTILLE, emis de autorităţile competente din străinătate, original şi copie legalizată (la notar);
Traducerea legalizată a certificatului/ extrasului de căsătorie, făcută în România, la traducător autorizat şi legalizată la notar original;
Cărţile de identitate ale soţilor (paşaport/ act identitate pentru soţul cetăţean străin);
Certificatul de naştere al soţului/ soţiei (emis în România/ străinătate tradus şi legalizat - dacă este cazul) - original şi copie;
Declaraţie notarială privind numele soţilor, după căsătorie (dacă este cazul);
Taxe 50 + 2 lei = 52 lei
It's also a good idea to have a notarized statement from you that you've had no previous marriages, or be ready to furnish divorce decrees and more translations/apostilles.....
One more thing, just a word of caution....what your Romanian GF is doing could easily be construed by CBP as visa fraud, and they could deny her entry......read up on it if you haven't already just to be safe.
Even if we marry, she is a medical student and will return to Romania per her CBP declared entry, hence the need to register the marriage in Romania so I can join her there. We will then apply for green card status while living there through an IR1/CR1 or a DCF after I've been there for a while.
I see that you are married and living in Iasi, what route did you take or will take to get your spouse a green card?
here_not_there wrote:I see that you are married and living in Iasi, what route did you take or will take to get your spouse a green card?
I can't help you or relay my experience in this regard. I'm a permanent RO resident now and we have no intention of going to the U.S, so it's a non-issue for us
If anything we may move to a western EU country.

eliprayitno wrote:Im indonesian, wish to get married with romanian, if there's anybody who experienced same situation, i'd like to know how and what i need to prepare ?? Thank u...
Any Romanian? Or you have a particular person in mind already?
If you read this thread/topic you'll find a lot of information already posted, and your prospective Romanian partner can easily get more information from MAE (Ministry Foreign Affairs) in their country/city.
Thanks
...have a good day..eliprayitno wrote:thank u romaniac, actually i'd like to know in details, where it'll be easier for us to get married, i heard that we can also do it in other country, then register it in romania..is that possible ?? well i'll try to find the hint...
...have a good day..
The details you seek, are listed in this thread, read through it again more closely and you'll find your answers.
For info, some inappropriate posts have been removed from this thread.
Thank you,
Marjorie
Kidding, ya man. Fire away! Do tell, what boggles your mind?
I read somewhere that it can take 60 to 90 days to get the permit in hand after your have filed for it.

))profwiggy wrote:I am from the USA and getting married to my Romanian fiancé in Bucharest. I have obtained all the documents with the Apostille, and now need to get them translated. My fiancé tells me it is better to get them translated in Bucharest, but I am not sure what type of translations services to hire. How do I tell if the translations will be accepted and official, and what is the expected costs? Anybody have a recommendation which services to use? There seems to be a lot of choices listed on the internet, and it is confusing.
If you're getting married in Romania and the documents are translated in Romania, the translations will be accepted with no problem as long as an authorized translator does it and stamps it and the notary legalizes them. It won't cost a lot at all usually 20-25 RON a page or document plus the notary fees. Once you get here, you have your pick of places to do it, it's not hard to find a place that'll take care of it in a day. Get your fiance to do this legwork if it's too confusing for you.
romaniac wrote:
If you're getting married in Romania and the documents are translated in Romania, the translations will be accepted with no problem as long as an authorized translator does it and stamps it and the notary legalizes them. It won't cost a lot at all usually 20-25 RON a page or document plus the notary fees. Once you get here, you have your pick of places to do it, it's not hard to find a place that'll take care of it in a day. Get your fiance to do this legwork if it's too confusing for you.
Thanks. I think my confusion is being able to distinguish between translation services for companies and for individuals by looking on the internet. The pricing estimates varied greatly. Knowing that I will have a pick of places helps when I get there. Will they accept a copy of the documents for the translations, so I can hold onto the originals, or do they need the original documents?
At this point we are all set except for the processes that require me to be in Romania to complete (blood test, translation, hiring of a translator, and the Embassy visit for the affidavit - already scheduled). I have given us 21 days for this, so I feel we will be able to accomplish this without issues.
Again, thanks for the information.
profwiggy wrote:Will they accept a copy of the documents for the translations, so I can hold onto the originals, or do they need the original documents?
At this point we are all set except for the processes that require me to be in Romania to complete (blood test, translation, hiring of a translator, and the Embassy visit for the affidavit - already scheduled). I have given us 21 days for this, so I feel we will be able to accomplish this without issues.
Again, thanks for the information.
They usually need to at least see the original, but often they'll make a copy to keep while translating if you don't want to leave the originals with them. It's not a big deal, just talk with the translator. I've never had a problem with documents being lost or damaged by the translator, though I usually ask to hold the originals if it's something that's really difficult to replace.
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