denizaksulu wrote:boomerang wrote:don't play the dummy bir...not 15 years his junior but an underage girl...yes a girl that had no choice...i know for you and the rest of the morons, hard to understand...old habbits are hard to relinguish huh bir?...
do you realise how disgusting your comments is bir?...not only disgusting but a slap on the face of every underage girl...
and bir once again you came through with flying colors wishing bad to everyone coz your community through gambling all for nothing policies, not only fast becoming exinct, but fast becoming disgusting...
well done mate...40 odds years in australia has taught you nothing...I suppose you can't teach an old dog a new trick...therefore the only conclusion someone can deduct from your post is, it must be embedded in you...
You must be fair Boomers; this was only a tongue in cheek comment by Bir. There is NO TC who would marry an under-age girl in Cyprus.
Mind you, a sixteen year old girl can marry in the UK as long as she has parental consent. This was the case in the 60's I am not sure if the law has changed.
Hmmm, it is still legal. What barbarity.
Minimum Age and Parental Consent
Throughout the United Kingdom and the British Crown dependencies of Guernsey, Jersey and the Isle of Man, the minimum legal age for getting married is 16 years.
In England, Wales, Northern Ireland, Guernsey and the Isle of Man, the written consent of your parents, or legal guardians, is required if you are under 18 years of age. In Jersey, your parents' consent is required if you are under 20 years of age and if they live in the Island, they must give their consent in person. In Guernsey, if your parents live in the Island, they must also give their consent in person. In Scotland, no parental consent is required. Where written consent is required, it will normally have to be given on a consent form provided by the registrar.
If consent is required and your parents, or guardians, are not resident in the United Kingdom, their signatures to the consent should be properly witnessed by a Commissioner for Oaths, a Consular Officer or a notary member of the public such as a lawyer, police office, Justice of the Peace etc.
In exceptional circumstances, a registrar is empowered to dispense with the consent of any person whose consent would otherwise be required. You should contact the registrar of the registration district in which you plan to marry for further information.
The above information was correct at the time of updating. Please check with your registrars office or relevant authorities for current information.
If you still have any unanswered questions about the minimum age or parental consent requirements
of getting married in the United Kingdom, please post your question on our Wedding Forum.
http://www.weddingguideuk.com/articles/ ... mumage.asp