Feb 13, 2008 19:40 | |
| I got married just a couple of weeks ago, and although proceedures may vary slightly from Province to Province, the basic rules governing what things are required remain the same throughout China. All that is required is your passport and evidence that you are not married (typically this has to be a document with fancy-looking stamp from your home country (or relevant embassy or consulate), together with similarly stamped Chinese translation). There used to be a requirement for people to have a full medical before getting married, but this was dropped some time ago. I've never heard of any Province requiring tax receipts, pay slips, bank records or any other proof of financial integrity. Perhaps it's really her parents who are pushing her to make sure she's going to have a financially stable future. "How much do you earn?" was almost the first question that my wife's grandmother asked me. |
Feb 14, 2008 11:11 | |
GUEST57142 | Thanks, I sent a letter to the Consulate in SF with the same questions. |
Nov 26, 2008 15:53 | |
| hi Guest77142, please tell me what company helped you with documents? I am canadian, and have : 1--affidavit from a canadian consulate( that i was never married) ;2--Birth Certificate-; 3 passport ( and of course plane tickets) Are these ok to get married in Guangdong? Can I translate and notarize documents in China ? Or, they should be , before ? thanks, dan |
Nov 28, 2008 03:32 | |
| hi, i plan to go in feb in guangzhou.Please tell me where can i translate and notarize my documents? thanks dan |
Dec 16, 2008 00:09 | |
| Hi Dan, You can have everthing translated in China. I am sure your fiance will know where the notary is and they can tell her where the translater is located. Perhaps she can find out ahead of time, that may save you some time while your there. Good luck. Rob |
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