anchor.diff:  
   ##What you need to do
   
  -You’ll be asked to provide a certificate of no impediment (CNI) to prove you’re allowed to marry.
  +You need to apply for either:
  +
  +- a certificate of no impediment (CNI) from the British Embassy or UK registrar
  +- a ‘no trace letter’ from the General Register Office
  +
  +###Certificate of no impediment (CNI)
   
   To get a CNI, you must post notice of your intended marriage in Denmark. You can do this at the British embassy or in front of a notary public.
   
   You’ll need to have been living in Denmark for at least 3 full days before you can post notice, for example if you arrive in the country on Thursday, the earliest you can post notice is the following Monday.
   
  -<%= render partial: 'shared/overseas_passports_embassies.govspeak.erb',
  -    locals: {
  -        overseas_passports_embassies: calculator.overseas_passports_embassies
  -    } %>
  +[Make an appointment at the embassy in Copenhagen.](https://www.consular-appointments.service.gov.uk/fco/#!/british-embassy-copenhagen/notice-of-marriage-or-civil-partnership/slot_picker)
   
   You’ll need to provide supporting documents, including:
   
  
positive.code: Telephone: +44 (0)300 123 1837 (8am to 8pm Monday to Friday and 9am to 4pm Saturday)
  $C
  
  ###What happens next
  
  The embassy will charge a fee for taking the oath, and then display your notice of marriage publicly for a further 7 days. They’ll then issue the CNI, as long as nobody has registered an objection. There’s an additional fee for this.
  
  You should check if your CNI needs to be legalised (certified as genuine) by the local authorities in Denmark.
  
  ^You don't need to stay in the country while your notice is posted.^
  
  ##Naturalisation of your partner if they move to the UK
  
  Your partner can apply to [become a British citizen](/becoming-a-british-citizen/if-your-spouse-is-a-british-citizen) once they’ve lived in the UK for 3 years.
  
  ## Fees
  
  <%= render partial: 'consular_fees_table_items.govspeak.erb',
      collection: calculator.services,
      as: :service,
      locals: { calculator: calculator } %>
  
  You normally have to pay fees for consular services in the local currency - these are shown in the list of [consular fees for Denmark](/government/publications/denmark-consular-fees).
  
  <%=  render partial: 'how_to_pay.govspeak.erb',
      locals: {calculator: calculator}%>
  
  *[CNI]:certificate of no impediment
  
  
  
  
negative.code: 
  ^You’ll also need to provide evidence of nationality or residence if the divorce or dissolution took place outside the UK. You’ll need to get it [legalised](/get-document-legalised) and [translated](/government/collections/list-of-lawyers) if it’s not in English.^
  
  ###What happens next
  
  The embassy will charge a fee for taking the oath, and then display your notice of marriage publicly for a further 7 days. They’ll then issue the CNI, as long as nobody has registered an objection. There’s an additional fee for this.
  
  You should check if your CNI needs to be legalised (certified as genuine) by the local authorities in Denmark.
  
  ^You don't need to stay in the country while your notice is posted.^
  
  ###No trace letters
  
  The Danish authorities will sometimes accept a ‘no trace letter’ instead of a CNI. Check with the Danish authorities to find out if they’ll accept a ‘no trace letter’.
  