Job Recruitment Website - Immigration policy - Can such an unmarried notarized visa be passed?

Can such an unmarried notarized visa be passed?

Yes, and it is more credible, because the notary office's statement is very strict-it is really impossible to tell whether you have registered elsewhere.

But what is there to worry about? The household registration book is almost a must-have item for appointments, and the "marriage column" on it is blank enough to explain the problem-unmarried!

Miragefaye, the story upstairs is meaningless. First, the unit, who can tell (this is love); Second, all the reservation materials basically need English translation, but without notarized English translation, Laomi is not accurate at all, which is not as good as your unmarried notarization (this is reasonable); Third, the marriage registration office of the Civil Affairs Bureau does not handle single certificates at all! (This is the rule)

= = = = = = Supplement:

Don't worry too much. There is no need to go back to Guangzhou (now we know that everyone is from Guangzhou), and we can't go back to Guangzhou, because notarization also stresses the principle of territoriality. You have registered in Shanghai.

Personally, it is estimated that the practice of Shanghai Notary Office still follows the method of identifying "de facto marriage" in the old marriage law. At that time, many people who seemed to be "cohabiting" were regarded as "married", so strictly speaking, what they did was not wrong, but it was uncomfortable to stick to the rules and notarize the existing evidence strictly. In other words, the Civil Affairs Bureau can only be blamed. This also indirectly answers your question. At present, there is really no' authoritative' department that can clearly prove personal circumstances (including marriage).

Don't worry, I tell you from my experience that visa officers don't care about the applicant's personal situation at all. These gangsters only care about "motivation". Unless you doubt, they will ask you to produce "evidence" to prove yourself (this is obviously discrimination against mainlanders, because in the same situation, Hong Kong and Taiwan people only need to provide the original, and the original of mainlanders is inaccurate for them and needs notarization). Moreover, the final destination of these things is only the files kept by the immigration bureau, which has no practical effect, and frankly speaking, the notarization of marriage is also very short. This is not a matter of great concern to them. The IR2 visa is more concerned about your age.