http://www.ambafrance-no.org/spip.php?article1750
http://www.norway.no/oss/Default.asp?#tema3: We are two foreign citizens who want to get married in Norway - how do we go about doing that?
Whether you are living in Norway or not, to get married in accordance with the Norwegian Marriage Act, both the bride-to-be and bridegroom-to-be must complete a Q-0150 declaration for verification of compliance with conditions for marriage. On the reverse side of the Q-0150 declaration form, there is an explanation of procedures and details of additional documentation that must be submitted with this form, including:
- Proof of identification for bride and bridegroom, for example, a copy of birth certificates or passports.
- Q-0151 statement forms to be completed by the sponsors (bridesmaid and best man, who must be over 18 years of age).
- Proof of dissolution of any previous marriage.
- Certificate of no impediment to marry from native country, if bride/bridegroom is a foreign citizen.
- Proof of legal right to enter and stay in Norway. (Information about visa and permit requirements and exemptions is available from the Directorate of Immigration. If your fiancé is living in Norway, yet you are living abroad, you may apply for a fiancé permit from the Directorate of Immigration that will enable you to enter into marriage in Norway.)
If you live in Norway, it is advisable to contact your home country’s embassy in Norway to find out what is required for you to obtain the necessary documents proving that you have no impediment to marry from your home country. Your embassy should also be able to advise you on how these documents may be translated, apostilised or legalized for the Norwegian authorities.
Once you receive a certificate of no impediment to wed in Norway, you may get married in Norway, either at a registry office or church.
See also our FAQ's on which forms need to be completed, church weddings and non-church weddings.
Norvégienne. Norsk.