I'm engaged to a Canadian guy and I can't go there without this visa,how can I get it,and if we get married at another country,will i be able to go back to Canada with him?
205955
go to the canadian embassy website in your country or have him contact the interior ministry in canada
106695
you can get married. THEN call the immigration office and ask them what forms you need. That's exactly what me and my husband did. hes from Australia. he was here on a 90 day visitors visa..and we told them we got married..and they said file the forms. easy as that. They allow this kind of thing to happen..it's under Section 201B of the INS Act.\n\npeople who have never been through it..do not know what they are talking..you need to talk to someone at the INS. We did not have a k-1 visa either.\n\nIf you want more information on this..you can email me and we can talk about it. Maybe i can help direct you in the right direction about forms and papers.\n\nGood luck! it's not easy to do..but it is doable!
19530
You could start by taking a look at the official site:\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/ (Citizenship and Immigration Canada).\nThere are many paths that you might take (including the marryage).\nHave fun and hope you'll get there.
536783
You can get a fiance visa and have 90 days to get married here in USA and start the process. Other wise it could take you a long  time.\nYou have to file the petion here.\n Check this site: www.immigration-bureau.org/
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
434697
Well by just arrived, does that mean you are here on a temp Visa? \n\nMy husband is from London, he came here on a temp Visa and then we got married. Your best bet is to contact an immigration lawyer. \n\nPlease, do it legally.
71843
Hi, I'm a Canadian working in the US.  It is very difficult to get a work visa  here.  You have to be able to show that there are no Americans who can legitimately do the work you're doing, or have a corporate sponsor in the States to file the visa paperwork on your behalf.  Even with that, until you can get a green card (and that took me 7 yrs, even being married to an American), you need to renew your visa periodically (I believe it's yearly).  Go to the INS website (I think they're under the Dept. of Justice now), but it'll take a lot.  BTW, I am still a canadian citizen.
51814
Ok.  A visa is only for temporary visits.  However, if you marry them, the naturilization process (them becoming a citizen) is shortened to wither 2 or 3 years instead of 5 (due to the fact that there is a U.S. citizen "sponsoring" hm/her in a sense).  So, you would have to go through the immigration process.
170631
I'm not going to list any sites for you - all I can say is that you need to get to a Canadian embassy and have it out with them. \n\nYour wife should be filing papers for you, petitioning for a work visa for yourself. This is all an expensive process - you're going to need to apply for citizenship and it may take up to 3 years. \n\nJust.. trust me when I say you need to go to an embassy.
239683
The K Visa that you want can be obtained from virtually any US embassy or consulate.  Here are the rules; follow them and you will be fine. http://www.uscis.gov/graphics/howdoi/fiance.htm
231413
i am an American and am married to a guy from Canada.  neither one of us are in the military however.  first off, i'd like to say...don't move to the US.  it would be better in my opinion to stay in canada and have him move there after he is out of the military...unless of course he's going to be a career military man.  my husband and i have spoken, and we've decied that it would be better to live in canada.  for one, I would not have to give up US citizenship because Canada offers dual citizenship.  in order to become a CITIZEN of the US you have to give up any other citizenships.  another reason is easy...healthcare.  once he is out of the military and has a normal job...insurance can be outragously expensive.  besides, our doctors aren't as good as the ones I've seen in Canada(Toronto area).  If you really want to live on base with him (or whatever it is that you need to live here for) i'd would not apply to become an American citizen.  just stay a permenant resident.  the only thing you can't do as a permenant resident that you can as a citizen is vote.  also if you commit a terrible crime, like murder, they can deport you.  but i'm sure you won't be doing that.  if you stay a permanent resident you won't have to give up canadian citizenship.  your daughter won't lose hers either.  i'm tellin ya, as an American getting ready to move to Canada...you should stay put and make him move there.  he'd like it...i do! \n\nps...the spellcheck is messed up so please excuse my spelling!
378595
Australia is very strict on this matter, you have no hope of re'entering Australia before your 3 years is up, unless your fiance' goes to the USA & she comes home married & pregnant, even that is slim. That is a partner/family entrance visa. \nCheck here :\nhttp://www.immi.gov.au
245962
The very best decision is met him and get involved physically and emotionally. How it will work to you? Did you satisfies? or ask yourself did you like more? Is he makes you happy? If this question answer you YES, Then thats the time you will provide him everything being partner and give canadian migrant. Next step is get a lawyer to help you.  Be careful. But the only thing I can tell you. PILIPINO are nice people.
280341
It depends on what country are you citizen of. If you want a long-time  processing of getting permanent residence you may marry , you may prolong you visiting stay and so on, but the best way -is to apply as skilled worker. Good luck! Canada is the best place to live!
384041
This is new to me. \n\nWhat is your status? Why does he need travel experience? Did he tried to  to come on work visa or immigration or student or visitor visa?\n\nWhat is his work experience in India, are you officially engaged?\n\nAsk lawyer if you can go to India and get married and how long will it take for him to come to Canada, can he accompany you as husband, you need Canadian Immigration lawyer.  What if he were to come as student and then you get married? Do not take any short cuts, tell lawyer you want every thing legal nothing that is questionable.\n\nSee a lawyer, get and lawyer who has, Indo -Canadian visa experience so he will not charge that much for research and other stuff find the fee structure do not give blank check.
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!
631808
I've gone through the interview for a fiancee visa. I was interviewed twice in the Philippines (U.S.Embassy). It's not really that hard and scary. The first interview was with a filipino and the second was an american consul, both in one day. Just make sure you have completed the required papers and be consistent with your answers. I got the result of my interview on the same day and got my fiancee visa in 3 days. The spouse visa is almost the same.