i applied for a K1 visa for my fiance in june of 2005 was approved in august. I went to see my fiance and now im 6 months pregnant. Is there anything i can do to get him here before the baby comes? this will be our first baby and i really need him here.
128799
If your a Latino you just walk in through the Arizona boarder. Its free!
606883
Have the USC apply for a K1 visa, you will receive it very quickly since all USC application take priority over any others, once you arrive in the US you must get married within 90 days of the date you received the K-1, once you get married your spouse will apply for a CR-1 visa, when you receive this you are on a 2 year conditional status, within 90 days of your 2 year anniversary date you MUST apply to have the conditional status removed, failure to do so is a deportable offense. Once the "C" is removed you will become a IR-1 (Resident, LAPR, I-551 holder etc...) Now as long as you don't commit a deportable offense you are good to go...\n\nPlease note, you will get many suggestions from people here WHO HAVE NO CLUE!!! AND SPOUT OUT ALL SORTS OF CRAP WITH NO UNDERSTANDING OF THE ACTUAL PROCESS!!! I arrest people every day so I think I know what I'm speaking about! GOOD LUCK!!
14186
Immigration does not care if you are ex-military for citizenship. Did you take the Citizenship Test yet? You are almost last on the priority list as you are already here in the states, not good news if you have a fiancee in a foreign country you want to Petition for Immigration. (Hint: Fiancee' much faster to get Visa than a Spouse, so get engaged only!) Los Angeles is the busiest Immigration Office (Laguna Niguel) in the states, so long wait. Los Angeles saves up Applications until they get a thousand or so, so they can swear you all in at the same time, so once your Application is signed off everything happens faster. Maybe 2 year wait?
20595
Well, first thing you would have to do is apply for "Landed Immigration Status". You will usually get this within 4-5 months. Not 100% sure about the time. The cost for the immigration is about $500-$1000. Once you have obtained the immigration, you are free to work in Canada. If you get your immigration before the Baby, move to Canada. When the baby is born he will be considered a Canadian Citizen and you will have to pay nothing for him. Please check the link below for more details. Please also verify these details as it has been 3 years since my immigration so I am not 100% sure.
493515
It depends on where he lives.  The processing time is different for each Immigration Processing Center.  He must file with the center assigned to his area.\n\nOnce they process it the petition will be sent to the embassy or consulate he picked down in Oz.  They will forward you a package of forms and instructions.  After you submit everything back to the embassy or consulate they will process it and call you for an interview.\n\nIf both you and your fiance complete the paperwork correctly, and there are no problems with your physical exam or police clearance, you should get the visa about 6 months after he first files.
514467
Only  US citizens can file for a fiance visa (K-1).  You can however, get married first, then apply for a spouse visa (K-3, CR-1).  But, if you marry and file the spouse visa before your wife becomes a citizen, it will probably take several years for an immigrant visa to be processed for you since priority is given to USC's first, then Permanent Residents.\n\nIf your fiancee will probably get her citizenship within 6 months, it would be best for you to just wait until she has it, then decide whether to file a K-1 (which is usually pretty quick) or a K-3 or CR-1 (which takes longer).
287873
If you get married while you are still a resident, you can petition for him as an immediate relative, but he will not be able to apply for his residency until either you naturalize, his priority date becomes current, or he applies on his own (i.e. through employment). As a resident, the fiancee or spouse visa is not available to you.\n\nMy suggestion would be to go ahead and get married, file the immediate relative petition, and have him extend his work visa (assuming he is not maxed out on his time in that particular classification). Then just wait out the time until you naturalize. Once you become a citizen, he will automatically move to the front of the line and can apply for his green card based on marriage to a citizen, as opposed to a resident. \n\nIf he has maxed out his time on his work visa, then he will either need to find an alternative visa classification or plan on returning home.\n\nGood luck!
317212
Spouse and Fiance(e) of an American Citizen\n\n\nOverview\nImmigrant Visa for a Spouse (IR1 or CR1)\nNonimmigrant Visa for a Spouse (K-3)\nNonimmigrant Visa for a Fiance(e) (K-1)\n\nOverview\n\nSpouse - If you are an American citizen you have two ways to bring your foreign spouse (husband or wife) to the United States to live. They are: \n\nImmigrant visa for a Spouse of a U.S. Citizen (IR1 or CR1)  - An immigrant Petition for Alien Relative, Form I-130 is required. \nNonimmigrant visa for spouse (K-3) - Two petitions are required: \nPetition for Alien Relative, Form 1-130; and \nPetition for Alien Fiance(e), Form I-129F \nIt is important to note that application for the nonimmigrant visa for spouse (K-3) who married a U.S. citizen must be made and the visa issued in the country where the marriage took place. After visa processing, and the visa is issued, the spouse can travel to the United States to wait for the processing of the immigrant visa case. \n\nFiance(e) - If you are an American citizen, you may bring your fiance(e) to the United States to marry  and live here. \n\nNonimmigrant visa for fiance(e) (K-1)  - To travel to the United States for marriage. An\nI-129F fiance(e) petition is required. \n\nImmigrant Visa for a Spouse (IR1 or CR1)\n\nHow Does My Spouse (Husband/Wife) Get an Immigrant Visa?\nWhat Is a “Spouse”?\nMinimum Age Requirement for the Petitioner\nU.S. Domicile Is Required\nWhat Does the National Visa Center Do?\nHow Do I Pay for National Visa Center (NVC) Services?\nUpgrading a Petition\nApplying for a Visa\nFees - How Much Does It Cost?\nVaccination Requirements\nDoes a Child Have Derivative Status?\nTermination of All Previous Marriages\nWhat Is a Conditional Visa?\nHow Long Does It Take?\nWhat Can Be Done If the Petition Gets Lost?\nWhat If My Husband/Wife Is Ineligible for a Visa?\nHow Do I Find the Regulations on Immigrant Visas?\nHow to Apply for a Social Security Number Card\n\nNonimmigrant Visa for a Spouse (K-3)\n\nWhat Is a Nonimmigrant Visa for a Spouse (K-3) Visa?\nWhat Is a "Spouse"?\nTwo Petitions are Required\nNational Visa Center Sends Petition to Post\nA K-3 Is Also an Immigrant\nApplying for a Visa\nFees - How Much Does It Cost?\nExtending the Petition\nChildren Have Derivative Status\nIf the Child is Not Named on the I-129F Petition\nCan a K-3 Visa Holder Work in the United States?\nHow Long Does It Take?\nWhat If the Applicant Is Ineligible for a Visa?\nHow do I qualify for a child of a spouse (K-4) nonimmigrant visa?\nHow does a K-4 child adjust status in the United States?\nCan those with K-3 and K-4 visas change to another non-immigrant visa category in the United States?\nCan I travel and re-enter the U.S. on my K-3 or K-4 visa?\nHow Do I Find the Regulations on the K-3 Visa?\nHow to Apply for a Social Security Number Card\n\nNonimmigrant Visa for a Fiance(e) (K-1)\n\nWhat Is a “Fiancé”?\nHow Does a Fiancé Visa Work?\nFiling the Petition\nExtending the Petition\nA Fiancé Is Also an Immigrant\nApplying for a Visa\nFees - How Much Does It Cost?\nVaccination Requirements\nWhat Must Happen After Getting the Fiancé(e) Visa?\nWhat Does the Fiancé(e) Do When He/she Gets to the United States?\nCan a K-1 Visa Holder Leave the United States?\nCan a K-1 Visa Holder Work in the United States?\nChildren Have Derivative Status\nHow Long Does It Take?\nWhat If the Applicant Is Ineligible for a Visa?\nHow Do I Find the Regulations on the K-1 Visa?\nHow to Apply for a Social Security Number Card\n\nImmigrant Visa (IR1 or CR1)\n\nHow Does My Spouse (Husband/Wife) Get an Immigrant Visa?\n\nThe first step is to file a Petition for Alien Relative, Form I-130 for your spouse (husband or wife) to immigrate to the United States. You file the petition with the Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Citizenship and Immigrations Services (USCIS) immigration Field Office in the United States that serves the area where you live. For instructions on how to file a petition see Petitioning
438845
Get your fiance to sponsor you for a fiance visa.  He may/may not need an attorney to help him make your path to the US smoother.  Go to www.uscis.gov for more info on how to apply, what type of information is needed, and the fees related to it.  Good luck!
26848
I BELIEVE THAT IT IS 6 MONTHS AT A TIME...I HAVE FRIENDS THAT DO THIS EVERY YEAR AND GO TO ARIZONA AND THEN GO BACK AND IT SEEMS THAT THEY SAID THEY HAVE TO GO BACK FOR AT LEAST 24 HOURS AND THEN THEY CAN COME BACK AGAIN. YOU WILL GET THE BEST ANSWERS FROM THE AMERICAN INS ONE WAY TO MAYBE SPEED THINGS UP IS TO COME HERE TO HIM GET MARRIED AND WHILE YOU ARE HERE FOR THE 6 MONTHS HE CAN FILE FOR YOU TO STAY BECAUSE THEN YOU WOULD BE HIS WIFE
340076
It is a refusal designation recommending withdrawal of the K-! application. Usually a p6c is issued when there is evidence that the family relationship was being fraudulently used to obtain a visa. For instance marriage to a US citizen that is based solely on  the basis of obtaining a visa. here is a link that best explains what happened and what you can do.\n\nhttp://www.ilw.com/articles/2006,0323-ellis.shtm\n\nI wish you the best good luck?
365992
Variable. My daughter applied for her French fiancé's K-1 in May; got it in November. Wedding is in 10 days in Florida.
232289
If you are a U.S. citizen, you need to file for a K-3 visa through USCIS and the National Visa Center. Begin by filing the immediate relative petition, and then the appropriate visa forms when you get a receipt from USCIS. Assuming your wife is granted K-3 status, she can then come to the U.S. and immediately apply for her lawful permanent residency (green card). Unfortunately there is no way to speed this process along, and you are looking at about a 6-10 month process to get her here on a K-3.\n\nIf you are not a U.S. citizen, then the picture changes considerably (way too much to list in this response).\n\nGood luck!
347807
This is a good site, has lots of information on the K-1 Visa.\nhttp://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.php?autocom=custom&page=k1guide
639309
Talk to a lawyer about this .. immigration is sooo complicated..  My fiance and I had thought for years that he would be able to become a citizen but then we found out that he couldn't =(  I know that as long as they have a Visa.. there are ways to make them at least legal .. lucky.. lol
594692
yes, a fiance visa is much faster to process than a spouse visa. all you need is to prove that you two have an existing relationship and show a picture of you together. then, file the K-1 visa. it will only take 3 to 6 months as long as you submitted all the required documents. I know coz' i came here in US as a fiancee, too.
309234
K-1 or fiancee visa will normally take around 3 months unless if you'll be placed in AR or admin review.  \n\ntourist visa doesn't take that much time.