For the most part no, as long as you are certain it has been withdrawn. It may get some extra scrutiny to ensure the new relationship is bona fide and not for immigration purposes, so make sure to document things well.
You can technically apply before the divorce is complete (as long as time meets minimum for common law) but may be better to complete the legal process and re-marry.
Thanks for the reply. I have received email notifications of the withdrawal and tracker also shows withdrawn.
I have started organizing the proofs of cohabitation in the form of joint tenancy agreement, joint bank account, and we are planning to get a life insurance policy mentioning my partner as the nominee. I have text messages which show weve known each other through my marriage as acquaintances, records of first communication through a Facebook photography group, current communication including daily call and texts while we are away.
And as all weddings go there will be professional photographers throughout our wedding events (engagement, formal wedding, reception, honeymoon),
However I have two questions
1. Is sending small money transfers (100-200$) to my partner for phone bills or for buying Christmas decor considered red flag? Since 'proof of financial dependence' is also considered relationship proof, I'm confused if this would work to support my relationship or to create doubts?
2. Our parents are mostly unhappy with the marriage as it's Inter-faith, but our brothers/sisters, my partners children, and our friends acknowledge and accept our relationship. Even though I'm confident of convincing my parents eventually, Will the absence of parents in the wedding events create doubts of legitimacy?