• You are going to get married in Norway within six months after entry.
• Neither of you can be married to other people.
• You must have plans to live together in Norway.
• You must not have been forced to get engaged (forced marriage).
• Your engagement must be genuine, i.e. not an engagement of convenience /proforma engagement.

• You must not be subject to a prohibition against entry to Norway or Schengen.

• You must document your identity. A valid passport is usually valid proof of identity. 

• In order for you to have the right to reside on this basis, the immigration authorities must assess whether you may become an unreasonable burden on the welfare system in Norway. We will emphasise whether you are guaranteed support and housing. Other information that may be considered includes age, health, and whether you have your own money. As a general rule, you must be covered by private health insurance. If you are not covered by health insurance, you must provide documentation that you have enough money to be able to pay for any health costs in Norway. For example, you must pay for follow-up during pregnancy and childbirth yourself. 
  
  Where do you buy insurance?
  The UDI cannot recommend where you buy your insurance. Several insurance companies offer international health insurance. Suppose you choose an insurance that does not cover expenses for follow-up or treatment of a chronic illness you already have or pregnancy and childbirth. In that case, you must cover costs related to this yourself when you are in Norway.

Residence card
After the marriage has taken place, you must apply for a residence card for an EU/EEA national spouse.