My new Aunt is in the U.S. on a K-1 visa.  My uncle who was her sponser has since died.  What do we need to do
113805
This seems to be a difficult situation, but i believe that you tell them your situation and you then need a different sponser.
228102
well the laws have changed and the ladies know it,all she would have to do is say he slapped me,russia would back a divorce and you would be held responsible in either country.\n  a fiancee k-1 visa is good for 90 days, if she doersnt work out she goes back without responsibility.\nyou marry the laws now say you could be held for her upkeep the whole time she is in the us, so if she becomes a citizen of the us in four years, then i would suppose this goes back to what the regular laws are though,but until then\nyou aqre responsible for medical dental welfare housing food and whole smear.\ndo a k-1 have fun and settle it later wheh she goes back, or you get married here, just dont do it in russia.\n  as far as older american involved with a younger european,\nmany prefer older men, they are usually not violent when you are older.\n  there are some super sexy females there and they take care of themselves,and dress to entice males.\n they can be fun and dead cold also,so beware they  have different climates of attitude
36693
If you are in the US and she is in Mexico, she would have to contact the US Consulate and get a tourist visa for the visit to the US.
804705
Did your friend go to the US Consulate there and ask on the procedures of a visiting Visa?\nHave you contacted Immigration and ask the same questions?\nIf both of you have not done this yet;\nI suggest you stop asking people whom know little or next to none on the issue and contact those two authorities.
868337
I am marrying a Brit, and its the same process.  Go to the Immigration web site and read up on the K-1 visa.   http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis  This is the  only official site.  Plenty of people will try to give advice that they think is accurate when laws concerning the k-1 are very distinct from other types of immigration.  Its a lengthy, costly  process,(as are all Immigration processes) and depending on when the visa numbers are availible, is when he will be able to be here legally.  You don't have to buy any program.  But having legal assistance with the forms or an advocacy/ charitable group (Some Catholic Social Services do this) is a plus.  The forms are not confusing, but you will needed cashiers checks or money orders for the fees accompanying each form,, 2 passport photos taken of both of you within thirty days of the application, you will need a biographical for each of you with supporting documentation.  The I-29F,  A copy of his I-94 if he has entered legally, copies of your birthcertificates, ID, socials, Passports, divorce certificates if you were married, death certificate if you were  widowed, and or any other supporting docummentation listed on the forms. From Mexico he will need a cartilla (Mexico's Army service) or a waiver.  Every document and every money order or cashiers checks, should be photocopied in triplicate along with photos.  The reason it is in triplicate is so that you always have two copies of your paperwork.  One you carry with you to interviews and one put away safely.  You could also send one copy to your fiance, in case he needs it.  Generally his interview would be held in Ciudad Juarez unless he is already here.  If he is here w/o inspection or overstayed a visa or entered illegally he may have to pay a fine or may have to stay out of the country 10 years.  If he has been deported or under deportation, you will need a lawyer to perhaps get a pardon with Immigration.  This will also depend on his background check.  Good Luck
976153
You need to speak to an attorney about your rights and obligations.  Also, why not speak with her financial advisor to find out what, if any, plans are in place concerning your mother's death.
282249
You should locate the Salvation Army in your area. They have  a program that they will help you find a relative. There is a form to fill out and you tell them eveything you know about your relative. They will not locate friends just relatives as I understand. It costs about $25.\nIf you know that your Grandson has money coming to him through inheritance  or otherwise  you can send  a letter to Social Security(unsealed ) with your return address and they will forward the letter to the correct person. Tell Social Security everything you know about him and about the money your grandson does not know about. It has to be in an account not just that you want to locate him and give him money. In both cases if the person you are contacting does not want to contact you ...you can not make them.\nIf you have unlimited calling access you can go online and check the whitepages and leave out the state. It only takes a quick call to ask a few questions and hopefully reach the correct party. I have done this with success.\nI wish you much luck...\n\nLocating Private Individuals\n \nThe Internal Revenue Service (IRS), the Social Security Administration, and the Salvation Army can assist you in locating individuals here in the United States. The Department of State’s American Citizens Service Abroad can assist you in locating relatives or friends living or visiting abroad and who are U.S. citizens.\n\nPlease review the policies and guidelines for each agency/organization below:\n\nInternal Revenue Service (IRS)\n\nThe IRS may forward a letter to someone when humane reasons are involved. For example:\n\nTo notify someone of a serious illness, imminent death, or death of a close relative,\nTo seek an individual for a medical study to detect and treat medical defects, or\nTo notify an individual who cannot otherwise be located that he or she is entitled to certain assets. \nThe IRS will forward a letter from an attorney, estate administrator, or other person who directly controls the assets.\n\nFor more information and clarification as to what may constitute "humane" reasons, you may refer to the IRS Handbook 1.3, Chapter 11, which you may find in Other Information Available to the Public.\n\nIf you would like the IRS to help you locate an individual, place a personal letter addressed to the individual in a blank envelope. Include first class U.S. postage, and do not seal the letter. Place the unsealed letter in another envelope and address it as follows: \n\nInternal Revenue Service\nOffice of Disclosure Operations\n1111 Constitution Avenue NW\nWashington, DC 20224 \n\nSocial Security Administration\n\nThe Social Security Administration will attempt to forward a letter to a missing person for reasons similar to those mentioned in the IRS section above. There is a $3.00 charge for forwarding letters to inform persons about money or property they may be owed. Humanitarian letters are forwarded free of charge.\n\nFollow the same guidelines for sending a letter, and address it as follows: \n\nSocial Security Administration\nOffice of Public Inquiries\n6401 Security Blvd.\nBaltimore, Maryland 21235 \n\nSalvation Army\n\nThe Salvation Army has operated a Family Tracing Service since 1885. The service is designed to help people reestablish contact with close relatives they may have lost touch with a few years ago or many years ago. The service is available in many of the 100 countries where the Salvation Army is located.\n\nThe Salvation Army will not help to locate someone in the following instances: \n\nFriends \n\nSituations where adoptions have taken place \n\nAlleged fathers of non-marital children \n\nYoung people under 17 years of age \n\nFormer husbands or wives \n\nSpouses for divorce purposes \n\nEstate or similar business matters \n\nGenealogies\n\nFrom the United States, you may contact the Salvation Army Territory Office for your state. Local Salvation Army office numbers are listed in your local telephone directory. You may al
692061
Depending upon the country in which she lives, an income tax treaty between the US and her country of residence could affect the answer to this question.  The following discussion assumes no treaty applies.\n\nUnder IRS rulings, a qualified plan distribution is bifurcated into a piece that is compensation (employer contributions) and a piece that is investment income (earnings).  The investment income piece is always treated as US source income subject to withholding (when paid to a nonresident alien).  The compensation piece will be US source only to the extent the employee's services were performed in the US.  If all your services were performed in the US, then all the income will be US source and potentially subject to withholding.\n\nThe IRS took the position in Rev. Rul. 79-388 that the compensation piece is not effectively connected to a US trade or business because the employee was not employed in the US during the taxable year of payment.  Therefore, in the absence of a treaty, all US source amounts will be subject to US tax at 30%.  This tax is colleced by withholding at the source.\n\nThese are general comments only and you should consult a tax advisor for definitive advice as well as a full exploration of how the general rules will apply on your specific facts.\n\n*************************\nCorrection\n\nThe Code now provides that income from the performance of services that is deferred to a later year is still treated as effectively connected income when received.\n\nHow this provision would interact with rules relating to income in respect of a decedent, and the fact that the recipient would be a person other than the person who performed the services, are issues I would want to research further.
415052
The Aunt can adopt the 17 year if the adoption is not contested.  She would need to get a lawyer to do all the paper work.  If the adoption is contested she an still adopt him on his 18th birthday
1141142
Probably wait until thet get to be considered an adult and apply or apply with the aunt and uncle.(((((scratching head))))))...I don't know.Hmmmmmmmmmm.............
491904
Go To The American Embassy\nThey Will Explain All The Proper Procedures To You\n\nGood Luck
630499
No, unless your uncle is a Canadian citizen.  And why not US?
859267
This is one alternative I know of ! Your mother may have to come  alone at first, and file I- 485 together with I-824. This is a qualifying category of I-485 (green card) . If the spouse or child is residing abroad,, the person adjusting status in the United States should file the form I-824 Application for Action on an Approved Application or Petition,concurrently with the Principal's Adjustment of Status application to allow the derivates to immigrate to the United States without delay!\n However there may be another way around this! K-1 fiance has K-2 to bring children over to the US. I don't see any reason why your mother cannot bring her minor children!!!\n Sorry I could not be anymore help! Try looking into the family reunion immigration benefits online!
969952
You may be an American citizen anywhere in the world.  \n\nHowever, what you are asking for is probably ILLEGAL.  That's why the consulate won't help her.  Neither will I.
896085
1) You need to contact the probate court in the county where grandpa lived, and ask for a copy of the probate file. You'll have to pay for the copies, but you will get a copy of the will and any other documents in the file.\n\n If there is no probate file, you or one of your sisters should file to open probate on his estate.  The judge would then order your aunt to produce the will.  If she fails to produce the will, the estate will be distributed according to the intestate (without a will) laws of the state of Florida.  \n\n2) For the law on how the estate should be handled if there is no will, google:  intestate will florida estate\n\n3) probate of the will shouldn't take more than a year in most cases.\n\n4)  She must follow the will.  She cannot change anything in the will if the will is deemed to be valid by the courts.  If the will is found to be invalid for some reason, she would have to distribute the assets as the Florida intestate laws state.
461197
The first step is for the US citizen to file a Petition for Alien Relative, Form I-130, to establish immediate relative qualification on behalf of the alien spouse. The Form I-130 is needed for sponsor relatives to qualify to enter the US as LPRs. The Form I-130 may also be used for other types of immediate relative and family-sponsored preference categories. It is not limited to use for US citizens filing for their alien spouses. On this form, the US citizen is the petitioner, and the alien spouse is the beneficiary. It should be filed at the nearest US Consulate or at the INS District Office where petitioner will be residing, if the couple will be going to the US on PCS orders. The documents to be filed with the I-130 include a birth certificate of the US citizen-petitioner, the marriage certificate (with certified translation, if necessary), and Form G-325A (Biographic Information) and the filing fee.\n\nIf INS denies the Form I-130, appeal is possible.\n\nIf INS approves the Form I-130, then it is forwarded to the State Department. Translations of foreign documents must be submitted with a certification from the translator that he or she is competent to translate and that the translation is accurate. Foreign language documents must be translated in their entirety.
1072199
I'm sorry to hear about your uncle.  If you're planning to travel by plane, just call the airline you plan to use and ask if they offer bereavement rates.   I know they give pretty hefty discounts for those family members travelling to funerals.  Perhaps they do the same for those precisely in your situation.  \n\nGood luck, and God bless.