hi everyone,
I’m new to this site. Here’s my issue: I just got married in Cameroon to my wife, and I’m waiting for our family record book. After that, I’m trying to figure out what I need to do to apply for her visa. But I’d like her to apply for visas for her children at the same time so they can come with her—is that possible?! Do we need to get passports for her children, or is just the visa application enough? They’re 8 and 15 years old. Thanks!
Otherwise, I’d have to apply for family reunification, but she’d have to stay in France for 18 months before she can apply for her children’s visas—that’s way too long!!!
If anyone can give me some advice or help with this complicated situation, I’d really appreciate it.
Thanks so much for your help.
Best regards,
Good evening! You can go to the website to apply for the visa, but here are the documents you’ll need:
A copy of your wife’s national ID card
Photocopies of the passport pages
Proof of French residence
A handwritten letter stating that the French spouse is hosting their wife and children, which must be signed at your local town hall
French marriage certificate
Copy of the family record book
And the long-stay visa application
Oh, and you’ll need the passports of the children too.
You should still check for any additional details. Have a good evening!
Thank you so much for your reply. You mentioned writing a handwritten letter signed by the mayor of my town, clearly specifying the hosting of my wife and her children for the long-stay visa application. Do I need to make one for each person—her plus the two children—or just a single long-stay visa for everyone?
I hope this won’t take too long, especially with the kids—it could really hold things up. It’s already been so complicated: over 2 years to get the CCAM to get married, then once we had it, we had to do the transcription, and now an email saying there’s a spelling mistake in her first name. They’re really nitpicking, but we’re finally nearing the end of this ordeal!!!!
For the long-stay visa, do we apply at the embassy or at the OFII? What exactly happens next once the transcription is done?
Thanks for your kindness.
Jean-Luc
Good evening Jean Luc.
I hope you're doing well.
First, do you depend on Douala or Yaoundé? For the children, each child must have their own passport, and make sure the birth certificates are properly done. A very important question: did the children's father acknowledge them on their birth certificates? Do they bear their father's name? This is very important. The mother should apply for the visa at the same time as the children (long-stay visa, of course). Waiting 18 months is really too long for a mother far from her children.
good evening Leslie65034,
thanks for your comment. Yes, their documents are identified; they’re from Yaoundé.
They weren’t recognized because one was adopted by their mother, and the older one—the father never acknowledged her since he passed away before the birth, so they both carry their mother’s name. I already knew about the 18-month wait for the kids—that’s France for you!!
But I was wondering if there’s another, faster way to get around this law that penalizes the mom.
I’d heard that if they had their passports, we could register them at the same time as their mother, and there might be a chance they could leave with her. That’s just what people say on some forums.
Thanks for your help.
Best,
Jean-Luc
Hi jluc, why two years for the CCAM? And you said that after submitting the transcription, the consulate told you there was an error in your wife’s first name? If so, has she started reissuing her birth certificate? Those little issues with documents are just delays—anyway, I know the Douala consulate often gives the CCAM to some people without verifying the authenticity of birth certificates, but the Yaoundé one is better about that.
As for the children, the least complicated procedure is to go first and then apply for family reunification after 18 months in France, but it’s not easy to leave them behind, especially if you don’t have someone you trust to look after them. Hang in there!
hi ChrisKamer
I’m replying to you about the CCAM. There were two birth certificates, a mistake by the town hall, so we had to hire a lawyer and redo the document. It took 3 months, and we had to pay the price. During that time, the embassy sent me a letter saying my file had been sent to the public prosecutor’s office in Nantes.
I wrote several times to the Nantes prosecutor with proof of delivery, and they just sent me a letter saying they’d received it and were waiting for a response from their end. That dragged on for months, all because the embassy wouldn’t answer my emails (I was told not to insist too much or they’d block me and stop responding). One day, I sent them an email saying the Nantes prosecutor wasn’t replying to me, and only then did they tell me to resend my complete file with a letter from the lawyer, the original document, and the corrected and up-to-date birth certificate. That day, when they emailed me saying I’d receive the publication of the banns via diplomatic pouch, I let out a huge sigh of relief. A month later, I got my CCAM issued. We got married in Yaoundé—just pure happiness, a huge wedding. Then, when I did the transcription at the French embassy in Yaoundé, everything went well, and 15 days later, I got an email saying there was a spelling mistake. I thought, "No way!" The secretary had put a "T" instead of a "D" in her first name. Now they’re correcting it, and I have to make another appointment at the embassy. What a battle just to get married!
That was my ordeal, but with patience and a lot of love, we made it.
For her children, I knew we had to wait 18 months, but I thought there might be other ways to bring them sooner. Oh well, we’ll wait—no choice.
I truly hope the embassy won’t take long to correct this because of the error on the marriage certificate. They should at least see how much you’ve already gone through with the CCAM. So much courage to you—love is stronger than everything, you’ll make it! If your wife has or leaves the children, okay, but there’s another procedure: recognizing the children or adoption if the kids already have the father’s name on the certificate. Courage, courage—love will prevail!
Thanks so much, it's going okay—we're almost at the end of our process. For the kids, there's no father's name since the father passed away before they were born, but we'll figure out solutions for them.
Have a great day!
Hi! Of course you can. I thought your wife was already in France. But if she's still in Cameroon, when she applies for her visa, she should do it with her children directly using the children's passports, of course.
thanks for your reply, but the kids don’t have their passports yet—it takes too long in Cameroon, we were told 1 to 2 months, so by then!! my wife will already be in France, and it’ll be too late for the kids to come with her. But you never know, for now she’s still down there, we haven’t received the transcription yet, we’re waiting.
Otherwise, I was thinking of applying for the visas at the same time as my wife to see if that’s possible.
If it works, the kids will also have to go through LOFII, I think!!!!
thanks to you
jean luc
Good evening Jean-Luc. I’ve also finished my procedure since September and started the passport process for my two daughters—which is separate from my husband’s, of course. On January 4, 2018, and I’m still waiting for their passports—no news yet. Once I get the passports, I’ll apply for visas at the same time as my daughters’. I’ll send you a private message.
It’s better if your wife handles the children’s passports since she’s still in the country—it’ll be one less thing to worry about. The passport is valid for 5 years.
Yeah, it's tough right now with their passport cardboard shortage issue, but since the country doesn't sleep on corruption, with 150,000 FCFA in three days you can get your passport. Hope this situation gets resolved quickly.
yeah, as you said, I had someone who could do it in three days, but right now it’s stuck—nothing’s getting done in 3 days anymore. Now you have to go through the embassy by the book, but the problem is it’s taking forever and dragging on.
thanks again to you
jean luc
Hi,
Since January until now, you haven’t always had your kids’ passports? Regarding Jean-Luc, I’d advise you to ask your wife to apply for the visa at the same time as the kids, and before that, you should already think about getting the kids’ passports—there are already the forms.
good evening Jean Luc
I’d recommend you get your wife’s children’s passports done via express processing—it’s possible at the consulate in 10 days, and she’ll have her kids’ passports.
I’m also a mother of children, so I know it’s not easy being far from them. She should apply for her visa at the same time as the kids. But first, you need to send her a handwritten letter stating that you’re requesting visas for your wife and her children. Then you sign it yourself and get it stamped at your local town hall.
see you later
Thanks to you for your reply. I’m in the process of getting their passports, but it’s complicated to get an appointment to legalize their birth certificates at the town hall. It’s been a week, there are too many people every time, and the mayor is absent—it’s complicated, but I hope it’ll work out.
Thanks again, and have a great day!
Jean-Luc
Thanks for your reply. I’m in the process of getting their passports, but it’s complicated to get an appointment to have their birth certificates legalized at the town hall. It’s been a week, there are always too many people, and the mayor is often absent. It’s tough, but I hope it’ll work out.
Thanks again, and have a great day.
Jean Luc
Hi Jean Luc,
It’s very simple—she can change town halls. She can have the children’s birth certificates legalized anywhere for passport applications.
certified copy of the birth certificate? Is the town hall even often present in Cameroon? It's the town hall deputies who handle everything.
You get documents certified at town halls or sub-prefectures. So she can do it anywhere unless it's specifically required to certify at the birth town hall
a certified copy of the birth certificate? Is the town hall even often open? In Cameroon, it's the mayor's deputies who handle everything.
You get documents certified at town halls or sub-prefectures. So she can do it anywhere unless it's specifically required to certify at the birth town hall
She can get it certified at any town hall—it doesn’t have to be the one from her birthplace
Yes, some news—the embassy sent me an email saying my transcription and family record book were sent on April 6th. Now I’m just waiting for my town hall to call me to give me all that. So far, so good. The hardest part now is getting the visa for her and her kids. I hope things go smoothly over there because as soon as they have their passports, I hope they can come with their mom.
One question if you don’t mind: how much do we pay for the visa and the OFII? It’s expensive—I saw on some forums that people mention over 350 € for the OFII. I don’t really understand, do the kids pay that much too? If you could let me know, that’d be great. Thanks a lot!
Jean-Luc
Hello
Your wife’s visa application is free, but her children have to pay the visa fees—65,000 FCFA per child, which is about 100 €. It’s worth a try; you never know, she might get lucky and be able to bring her kids with her. That’s what happened in my case.
Thanks for your quick reply! You mentioned that the kids have to pay for the visa—okay. You said it’s free for her, but we still have to pay the OFII fee, the medical visit, and the same for the kids too.
Is this a long-stay visa or a short one?!!!!
Thanks again for your help—it’s really kind of you.
You’re in the same situation if I understand correctly. I hope the town hall gets back to me quickly about my family record book.
Jean-Luc
Your wife is exempt from the long-stay visa (loffi) even for the kids—no need for loffi for them. She’ll apply for the long-stay visa. Yeah, I’m in the same boat—I already got my transcription done.
thanks so much!
I’ll let you know how it goes once I receive my transcript from the town hall and the visa (if everything goes well).
Have a great day!
Best regards,
Jean-Luc
I have a question to ask you—sorry about the flight ticket. I saw that a one-way costs a fortune, like 3000 € per person, while a round-trip is only around 500 € from France to Yaoundé. Can you explain this to me? I’m really struggling to understand why it’s so expensive!!
Thanks again,
Jean-Luc
Message received on April 6th, it takes 10 days to wait... The booklet will be available on April 17th. Like fifiabi said, the visa is free, the OFII visa is free... She’ll pay for the yellow fever vaccine herself—it’s 5,000 and the yellow booklet is 900 FCFA (for the kids too). For the ticket, it’s better to book a round-trip—I did it for myself.
thanks for your reply too. I’m still waiting for my answer—it’s been 10 days for the visa. They didn’t ask me to book the flight ticket, or maybe I misread it. Is it really free, just paying for the vaccines? I’m happy because I was told so many things—like having to pay the OFII 350 € per person plus the visa—and I didn’t know where to get reliable info. Thanks again for your help!
Have a great day,
Jean-Luc
Hi there! For your wife’s visa application, you can make a non-paid flight ticket reservation. Then, after the visa is approved, you can take your time to look for the actual tickets.
For the visa, the flight ticket isn't mandatory in the documents to provide. The visa is issued after visiting the OFII in Yaoundé (the day after your visit, you call to ask when to come pick up the visa). What can delay the visa is the day you visit the OFII, but you can expect one to two weeks to get the French spouse visa.
Go to the website of the French consulate in your wife’s city to get the documents for a long-stay visa. For the letter, yes, it has to be written at the embassy, and since she’s coming with her kids, mention in the accommodation attestation letter that you’ll be hosting them, etc. Signed by you (mandatory) and by the town hall (optional). You can scan in color: the marriage certificate copy, the family record book page with your names, the handwritten letter, your ID, proof of address (a bill), and your wife can print them in color so you avoid wasting money on postage and time. Wait for the kids’ passports before booking each of your visa appointment slots (phone code to pay at the post office, which costs 5,000 per person). That’s it, good luck and all the best...
you told me 250 € at the OFII, but now they're saying it's free. Then it's 250 € again—I don't really get it for the letter. Yeah, I did it, I just have to wait for the appointment with the mayor who’s summoning me for my booklet, which still isn’t here after 12 days. That’s getting on my nerves a bit.
For the OFII, they process it in YAOUNDE in that city, so it should be okay, I think.
But I don’t get why the 250 € for the OFII—if you could explain, one minute it’s free, the next it’s paid, lol.
Thanks,
Jean-Luc
I did write in France for the one from Ydé—it’s free there. Then there’s the follow-up with OFII in France to get the sticker in the passport, a residence permit, basically the validity of your visa. Here’s the link with the stamp fees depending on the type of permit: http://www.ofii.fr/taxes-a-regler-pour-l-obtention-du-visa-vlsts. For your family record book, you can call or go in person because some town halls take their time too.
Ah, I understand better now. The OFII in Yaoundé is free, but once in France, you have to validate her visa so she can move around. Basically, I need to book an appointment at the OFII once they're in France. I get it now—thanks for your explanations! Good thing there are people to help.
Thanks again!
Waiting for a visa is so long!!!!
A quick question—sorry—do children also have to pay this fee once in France at the OFII?
I don’t know if you can help me: if the children come with their mother, do I have the right to ask for their adoption and French nationality? I know she’s been here for 3 years, but I’m not sure about the kids. And does it take a long time?
Thanks,
Jean-Luc
The amount to be paid will depend on what's written on the visa—I sent you a link in the previous messages. The important thing right now is that the consulate allows your wife to leave with her kids. Once you're in France, you'll see what to do regarding adoption (if the father still exists) or recognition...
Good evening ChrisKamer
For the children, one doesn’t have a father—his passed away before she was born—and the other girl was adopted by the family.
That’s it.
Thanks again to you all.
Best regards
just wanted to let you know that as of today I still haven’t received my family record book even though it was sent on April 6th. The mayor came to see me saying that another town hall received my family record book by mistake. The embassy made a mistake with the town that has the same name. Now it’s May 15th, and I’m hoping to get all these papers soon so we can finally live happily.
Just one question: should the long-stay visa application be made at the embassy or at the OFII? Thanks again for your help, and how long does it take to get the visa?!!
jean luc
how are you? I’ve got a question for you since you’re in the same situation as me, I think. We’re just starting the visa application process, and we just called the French embassy in Yaoundé. We bought a Bantou card, and they said we need 3 Bantou cards because we have to include the children too. It’s not straightforward.
Could you explain this to me? I thought they’d be able to come at the same time as their mother.
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Hello, my fiancé and I submitted our application for the marriage capacity certificate in Yaoundé.
My fiancé attended the hearing, and so did I. The banns were published at his local town hall.
My banns were published at my local town hall. While we were waiting for the marriage capacity certificate, my fiancé received a letter saying the file had been sent to the prosecutor in Nantes, and it’s been over a month with no news—no call from the police or gendarmerie for a hearing, just radio silence. What should we do, please?
My husband and I have just gone through this stage of a Franco-Togolese marriage—he’s Togolese, and I’m French.
Given how complicated things can get with the administration, I thought I’d leave this post here. If you’d like advice or want to learn from our experience, don’t hesitate to ask...
Hi, it's Joyce—I’ve got a little issue. I’d like to know if you need a passport to start the CCAM process at the French Embassy in Yaoundé, or if it’s better to do it when registering the birth. Thanks!
Hello,
my Indian fiancé and I are getting married in France in a few weeks. Like many couples before us, we had extreme difficulties finding out the steps to follow in India to obtain the necessary documents for our marriage. We received no useful information from the Indian Embassy in Paris. It took us hours of research on traveler forums to gather scattered information and piece together the puzzle. I decided to summarize here the steps that allowed my fiancé to obtain the required papers, so other couples can struggle a little less than we did in the future.
I hope this post helps!
Context reminder: the list of documents required for a non-EU national to marry in France (see also www.service-public.fr):
Certificate of Custom: This is an explanation in French of the rules governing marriage eligibility in your country of origin. I read that some countries include proof that the applicant is indeed eligible. This is not the case for India.
Single-status certificate/marital capacity certificate. This is simply proof that you are eligible to marry under the laws of your country of origin.
Birth certificate.
All these documents must be less than 6 months old at the date of the banns publication.
The birth certificate and the single-status certificate must be apostilled. This procedure is linked to the international Hague Convention, of which both France and India are members. The apostille is a kind of stamp affixed to an official document by the authorities of the country where it was issued, giving it legal value in a third country.
How we obtained these documents:
The certificate of custom is very easy to obtain if you already live in France. You just need to go to the Indian Embassy in Paris with the required documents and pay the fees. We received it by mail the next day. The instructions on the Indian Embassy in Paris website are very clear (spring 2019). See also the VFS Global website (the company to which the embassy outsources consular activities).
Obtaining the single-status certificate was much more complicated. In France, a birth certificate is enough to prove whether you are married or not, as annotations are added for every major life event. In contrast, the Indian administration, although it can prove that someone is already married, is unable to prove that someone is still single. The only way to resolve this is to produce an affidavit. It took several trials and errors before we succeeded, as the administrators we dealt with generally did not know the procedure. Here’s what finally worked:
Prepare the affidavit on 100-rupee bond paper (first party: signatory; second party: Sub-Divisional Magistrate) at the Sub-Divisional Magistrate’s office in your place of birth. See Model No. 1 below. It must be signed by you and the Sub-Divisional Magistrate. For my fiancé, the latter only agreed to sign after presenting a certificate from the Tahsildar of his birth Taluk stating that he knew my fiancé was still single. If you don’t know the Tahsildar well, it might be useful to first request such a certificate from the "village accountant" before approaching the Tahsildar. We don’t know if the process would be the same in other districts than my fiancé’s.
Attestation at the Regional Commissioner’s (RC) office. The Ministry of External Affairs will only apostille documents that have been attested this way. In our case, we found clear information about the procedure on the Regional Commissioner’s website (required documents, cost, bond paper value). The RC asked us to justify why my fiancé needed a single-status certificate. Such certificates are usually requested by people wishing to join the army, in which case the RC receives a request letter. I asked the mayor of my village to sign such a letter (see Model No. 2, which I wrote myself). I come from a very small town, which was lucky here, as the mayor knows both of us personally and immediately agreed to do it. I have no idea if it would be as easy in a larger town. Once the document was submitted to the RC, it was sent back to the administrator who issued it for authentication. This back-and-forth should not take more than 25 days, but it may be useful to follow the progress of the procedure by calling or visiting the offices of both administrations regularly.
Send the attested documents to the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) for apostille. In 2019, the Indian MEA only accepts apostille requests through private operators, whose list is available on the MEA website.
The birth certificate, once obtained from the municipality of your place of birth, follows the same procedure as the single-status certificate: attestation by the Regional Commissioner, then apostille at the Ministry of External Affairs.
Note: The Indian Embassy in Paris offers to issue a birth certificate. We recommend NOT GOING THROUGH THEM. The procedure is expensive, and they simply copy the information available on your passport. We seriously doubt the validity of such a document for marriage.
A few tips:
Obtaining these documents in India will require a lot of time, patience, and creativity! For us, more than 4 months passed between the moment my fiancé signed his single-status certificate and the day we had it apostilled in hand. In the meantime, there were dozens of phone calls and visits to various local administrations, a lot of brainstorming, and money wasted on canceled flights due to the monsoon.
If you have contacts in the local administration, don’t hesitate to use them. Also, if possible, closely monitor the progress of the procedures by calling or visiting the offices regularly, as mistakes are very common.
I recommend only requesting the certificate of custom once you’re close to having the other documents in hand, as it’s expensive, its issuance is very quick (at least if you both live in France; otherwise, I don’t know), and it’s only valid for 6 months.
All the steps for the birth certificate and the single-status certificate must be done in person, which can be complicated if you already live outside India. Some companies offer to handle it for you if you’re willing to pay. My fiancé bypassed the problem by designating his brother as an "Authorised representative" (a step taken at the notary of his birth Taluk). Once the single-status certificate was established in person, my fiancé’s brother was able to take over and complete the rest of the steps on his behalf. Finally, we asked the service provider handling the apostille to send the documents to our address in France via DHL (we don’t trust the postal service, as we’ve had mail stuck at customs for several weeks before).
My fiancé first tried to establish his single-status certificate at the notary of his birth Taluk. It didn’t work because the Regional Commissioner categorically refused to attest it. Indeed, it is generally forbidden to make any modifications to a document signed by a notary.
Once the birth certificate and the single-status certificate arrive in France, you must have them translated by a sworn translator registered with the Court of Appeal in your area. You can find the list on your Court of Appeal’s website. There are no sworn translators for all Indian languages! So, check beforehand if one exists for the language in which your certificates will be issued, or ensure they are issued in English.
Model No. 1 - Single-status certificate, affidavit
I, (name of applicant), son of (name of father) and (name of mother), with permanent address (address in India), solemnly affirm and declare as follows:
1. That I am a citizen of India
2. That I was born in (place of birth) on the (date of birth)
3. That I am holding a valid Indian passport bearing the number (passport number) issued at (place of issue) and valid from (date of issue) to (date of expiry).
4. That I am unmarried (single) and have no living spouse at present either in India or abroad
5. That I am eligible to marry an Indian or a person of any other nationality according to law.
6. That I am of sound health and in mentally fit condition
7. I further state that whatever stated therein is correct to the best of my knowledge.
I am aware that suppression of facts or furnishing false/misleading information is punishable under Indian law, under section 193(2), 199, 200 of the Indian Penal Code.
Solemnly declared at (place of signature) on (date of signature).
(your signature) (the subdivisional magistrate’s signature)
Model No. 2 – Request letter from the French mayor to the Indian Regional Commissioner
Dear Sir/Madam,
(English version below)
I, the undersigned (Mayor’s name), Mayor of the Commune of xxx, department of xxx, France, certify as follows.
Firstly, that
Mr./Ms. (Name of the Indian future spouse), citizen of India, passport No. xxx, issued in xxx on xxx, valid until xxx, residing at (address), INDIA,
and
Ms./Mr. (Name of the French future spouse), citizen of France, passport No. xxx, residing at (address), FRANCE,
have requested that I solemnize their marriage in my Commune under French law.
Secondly,
that French law requires me to request from Mr./Ms. (Name of the Indian future spouse) a certificate attesting to their single status.
Issued for all legal purposes.
(Place, date, stamp, and signature of the mayor)
Note:
Prepared on the town hall’s letterhead, directly in both French AND English to avoid needing a translator.
Hi there, please could you tell me how to arrange a marriage interview at the embassy? My fiancé has already been interviewed. Thanks to anyone who can help me out!
Hi, the situation is complicated...
My son would like to marry his girlfriend (married to a Filipino in the Philippines but separated for 14 years), who is from the Philippines... but... what complicates things is that she lives in Switzerland illegally—her visa expired after a divorce from a Swiss national, and she received a deportation order in 2022 but never left.
Just to clarify, she’s been working in Switzerland for 10 years and pays Swiss taxes...
Recently, she reapplied for a work visa to request residency rights so she could marry my son, but they refused, and she’s already received an order to leave the country... What can we do? We don’t know who to turn to
I was interviewed at the town hall of my place of residence on March 7, 2025. My fiancée still hasn’t been interviewed by the consulate. The question is whether I need to schedule an appointment for her interview or wait for the consulate to call. Thanks for your reply
Hi everyone, I need some help, please. My partner wants to send our CCAM file to the embassy in Yaoundé from France. We’re wondering if, with the pandemic, the file will even arrive and how long it’ll take. Would it be better to send it directly to the address in Cameroon? We’d planned to drop it off in March but couldn’t, and my interview is next month (even though I know it’ll probably be postponed). I’d really like the file to be in their hands before my interview date. Please help—what should I do?
Please, I need your expert advice.
I’m Cameroonian, married to a Frenchman of Cameroonian origin.
My husband just received a message saying our marriage certificate has been properly transcribed and that copies will be sent to his local town hall via diplomatic pouch.
I’d like to know the details of what comes next so I can apply for my long-stay visa.
Also, I’m about to get a passport—can I use my ID that still has my maiden name, or do I have to get a new ID with my married name before applying for a passport?
Basically, will getting a passport with my maiden name now cause problems later in the process? I really don’t want to deal with the hassle of getting a new ID right now.
Our best friend, who is Moroccan/French, wants to marry an Algerian woman. They’ve already met, and the first steps have been taken.
It seems like getting married under these circumstances is really complicated—has anyone been in a similar situation and could share some advice on the administrative side or the steps to take?
Bonjour à tous. Je suis nouvelle dans le forum. Ça fait exactement 4 mois et quelques jours que ma transcription a été déposée. Félicitations à celles qui l'ont eu. Nous autres mettons de l'eau dans le vin car c'est pesant. Par ailleurs à l'ambassade il conseille d'aller sus France visa pour les infos. Carole 08
Bonjour la famille, svp je sors de la mairie , pour l'acte vérifié depuis le 20 février 2020 , ça fait 7 mois aujourd'hui pas de nouvelles rien les mails ils voient ils lisent sans réponse aucune. Venez tous m'aider svp . Dites moi quelque chose svp . Pourquoi donner le ccam et bloquer la transcription! !!!
Mon amie et moi souhaitons nous marier car nous n'en pouvons plus de vivre séparés. J'ai lu tous les posts sur le forum, et je dois bien avouer que je suis un peu perdu.
Je crois comprendre que la solution la plus "simple" serait de se marier en indonésie.
Je précise qu'elle est de confession musulmane, et moi non.
je ne peux pas faire des aller retour perpétuels entre la France et l'Indonésie, raison financière, mais bon j'ai de l'argent de côté.
quelle visa a telle besoint pour venir en france Merci à vous de vos conseils précieux.
je compte sur vous tous.
Bonjour j’ai Avoir des renseignements concernants notre dossier pour mariage en fait je suis française et mon compagnon est résident Camerounais nous sommes déjà en attente de la capacité à mariage la publication étant faite depuis le 21 juin 2019 dans ma ville et j’aimerais savoir quand je pourrais recevoir la capacité à mariage merci pour votre réponse
LYSYL
Bonsoir à tous svp
J'ai déjà envoyé mes documents à mon fiancé et en remplissant le papier de renseignements communs il a coché la case de contrat de mariage chose qu'on a pas pensé à faire à temps
Peut il mettre le corrector à cette endroit? Les gens du consulat ne vont pas poser de problème ? Merci de me repondre
Bonjour à tous jai une préoccupation je suis camerounaise et mon fiancé est français nous avons déposé un dossier de ccam à l'ambassade de france au cameroun en octobre 2019 et l'ambassade à renvoyer un courrier de réception du dossier à mon fiancé en notifiant de prendre un rendez vous pour mon audition chose qui as été faite .le rendez vous devrais avoir lieu le 6août passé mais avec le covid l'ambassade à renvoyer à une date ultérieure sans toute fois spécifier le jour.mon problème est le suivant j'aimerais savoir s'il ya d'autres personnes dans ce groupe qui ont eu le même problème ? Vous avez été finalement reçu ? Si oui comme se passe une audition quels sont les documents à fournir? .merci de me répondre vite car je suis perplexe.
Bonjour je suis française d’origine camerounaise mon mari est camerounais, nous avons déjà tout fait au niveau dossier mariage tout est ok nous sommes au niveau de l’attente de la transcription j’ai déposé le dossier de demande de transcription le 22 août 2019 est ce que quelqu’un peut me donner les délais d’attente de transcription pour l’obtention de visa de mon mari svp ? Et est ce qu’on demande encore quelque chose encore pour sa demande de visa merci pour vos réponses je vous souhaite une bonne journée
Bonsoir je suis nouvelle dans le forum je dépend le douala
Voilà l'histoire dossier déposé en septembre audition nous 2auditions en actobres depuis pas de réponse o mails et lorsque monsieur appel toujours dossier en cour de traitement
Le dernier appel ils lui répondu d'attendre que ce n'est pas sur qu'il auras une réponse favorable
Voilà j'aimerais savoir si le dossier peut être envoyé a Nantes sans que le consulat ne vous informé.
Bjr tout le monde
J ai une amie qui est passée à l ambassade de France à ydé pour complément de dossier,
qui m a dit que les auditions ont repris...je veux savoir si l une d entre vous est déjà passée ou à reçu un mail à propos. Merci
Hortyane
Bjr, je suis camerounaise et mon conjoint est francais, nous aimerons connaitre comment proceder pour obtenir la capacite a mariage , en ce moment ou le covid 19 bat son plein, de plus comment il le fera puisqu, il est en france en ce moment?, est ce que je peux le faire ici?. Merci pour une eventuelle intervention ca nous sauvera la vie
Bsr svp j'ai besoin d'un renseignement. Combien avez vous payer pour faire votre publication des bans et le certificat de non opposition dans votre mairie pour la CCAM ?
Que ce soit a dla ou a yde. G sais que les prix sont différents mais je veux avoir un bref aperçu. Merci de me répondre
Bonsoir à vous
Svp je voudrais être éclairée En ce qui concerne le certificat de domicile qu’on demande dans le dossier du CCAM
Étant donné que je vis chez mes parents les facture sont au nom de ma mère je doi fournir la copie de sa carte et quelle attestation? Il n’ont pas préciser
Aidez moi svp merci
Bonsoir svp dans la fiche de renseignement que je dois remplir on demande ma profession et actuellement je n’ai pas encore d’emploi si je met étudiante sa pose un problème? Sachant que sa fai pratiquement 4 ans que j’ai arrêté l’université
Nb: sur ma CNI c’est ecri élève et sur ma publication de bans c’est ecri étudiante
Bonjour a tous je me présente je m'appelle Delphine je vais me marier avec un algérien qui réside en algérie et on a fait la fameuse étape du CCAM que nous avons obetnu. suite a ca on a demarrer la procedure de l'enquete de police sa fait 2 mois qu'on a envoyer le dossier et la il nous le renvoie soit disant il faut des document en plus alors que quelqu'un de la mairie de la ville de mon futur epoux nous a préciser que c'était juste pour nous embeter pour rester correct alors l'algérie on veut laisser tomber. 🙁
Alors voila ma principale question est : est ce que mon futur mari peut demander un visa court sejour en vue de se marier en france ? quel document a fournir et est ce que il y a des chances qu'il l'obtienne ?
Je compte sur vous pour m'aider svp on désespère vraiment
Bonsoir ma fiancée et moi avons déposé le dossier de demande de CCAM depuis août 2019 et on n'a toujours pas de réponse du consulat de Douala y'a t'il des gens dans cette situation
C'est encore moi, désolée avec toutes mes questions, j'ai trop peur de faire une erreur et faire traîner mon dossier..
Alors, a quelle adresse dois je envoyer mon dossier ccam ? (je suis en France). L'adresse sur le papier est : mbassade de France au Cameroun - Section consulaire de Yaoundé – Service état civil
S/C Valise Diplomatique – 13 rue Louveau, 92438 CHATILLON Cedex
Mais du coup.... C'est en France ? Je ne comprends pas trop. Je dois seulement écrire exactement cette adresse ici ? Et ensuite eux le transmettent à Yaoundé ? Je suis un peu confuse...
J'ai une petite question en ce qui concerne l'envoie du dossier de CCAM depuis chez moi--France--pour Yaoundé.
Mon copain a utilisé DHL pour me faire parvenir ses document et même si c'est cher ça a bien marché, seulement pour moi le point dhl le plus proche est pas facile d'accès du tout car je n'ai pas de voiture (et qu'est ce que c'est que ces histoires de point dhl qui se retrouvent seulement dans des endroits perdus ?!) ... Du coup je me demandais si avec chronopost c'est aussi bien sécurisé ? Et est-ce rapide également ? Parceque comme il y a son acte de naissance original dedans je ne veux pas prendre de risque que son courrier se perde.
