I am a pregnant Canadian who is married to a Cuban - any way to get him here faster with immigraton?
109563
You ever think of moving to Cuba ?
627460
Go to www.cic.gc.ca - you qualify under what they call the 'family reunification' immigration policy. If she's in Canada, the process will be easier for you but it takes a long time and costs 1500 Canadian dollars. You can download all of the necessary forms and guidebooks from the cic site. You just need a lot of patience - it's a real headache. Try to involve the consulate in the country you're living in as little as possible. You will need to send your documents to your wife, and your wife will start the process from Canadian soil.\n\nIt's really a long and headache-enducing process. I wish you the best of luck with it.
175613
As long as he is amerincan citizen it could be quite easy, before getting married you/lawyer/other expert need to request a fiance visa, once you receive it you have around 3 months to marry him and later on you will be receiving your green card. Every other way will take longer. You can search on yahoo for more information about fiance visa.
935020
Yes, I am going through a similar situation. Your question has really scared me.  April 05?!? My husband, from Mexico, just applied in September of this year.  Was your wife in the country illegally or is she currently? That would delay things, right?
936644
My in laws migrated to Canada, from Mexico....They went to the Canadian embassy in Mexico City....It took them about 1 year to do so....Go to your local Canadian Embassy and they will give the process.....
1048714
You can only petition family members.  If you were a citizen you can get him a fiance visa right away.
494614
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/index.html\n\ncheck this site choose the option that fits you and you will get the info needed
388370
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.
481416
I think some of us are already here, but, you look in the wrong places. If there is someone you know there probably ways. One may be to marry the person. IF, he can get a job, that may help with obtaining a VISA or Green-card, which is a good first step toward Citizenship. You can sponsor him also, that helps a lot. Just so the Government knows he have a place to stay and friends. Good Luck.
577322
You don't say if you are LIVING in Canada or not; however, my own son's citizenship/passport documents were not approved until we moved back to America (he holds dual citizenship by birth location)  Canadian citizenship is transmitted by the same means as US (jus soliel or jus sanguine) \n\nYou can find specific information about your case here: \nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/english/citizen/bornout-info.html  \n\nYou will need to complete the paperwork: \nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/english/pdf/kits/citizen/0002E.pdf\n\nBUT......you will want to read THIS link concerning dual citizenship for OTHER nationalities AND US citizenship   http://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/cis/cis_1753.html  \n\nbest wishes!
55772
You can petition her as a fiance. It is probably best to get a lawyer. My husband is from Mexico and he entered the country illegally, we married here and I petitioned him as my husband, he had to pay extra and write a statement apologizing for entering this way. I chose to join him in Mexico during his waiting time (5 mos) because he was not allowed to leave his country. He is now living here as a permanent resident, he can work legally and in 2 more years he can try to become a citizen.
53129
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.
737056
The attorney is right.\n\nWe went through this with my husband, who is French.  It all worked out and we had a good lawyer too.\n\nMy girl friend from Canada just married her boyfriend from Texas 3 days after her visa expired.  She had been coming in and out of the US for 5 years and living with him in the US - Canadians get a 6 month visa to the US.  Finally the last time she went home to Canada the US immigrations people told her she could not come back.  They got a lawyer and he told them the same thing your lawyer told you.\n\nIf you two are married then you have the power.
1013856
So get him away from your daughter. Even if he doesn't have a green card, INS won't do much about one person, they're more interested in a sweep or a raid that will net them more deportees and good publicity. Good luck.
489567
I think you need to go to the Canadian Embassy and get legal to go there. Then just pack up and move.
888476
The best thing is for your daughter to become a US citizen, and then she can expedite her husband's green card.\n\nOtherwise, the V visa has a lot of restrictions, which sounds like your son-in-law does not meet.\n\nThe person is lawfully married to a Lawful Permanent Resident of the United States (V-1), or is the unmarried child (under the age of 21) of a Lawful Permanent Resident (V-2);\n \nThe person is the principal beneficiary of a relative petition (Form I-130) that was filed by the Lawful Permanent Resident spouse/parent on or before December 21, 2000; \n\nThe person has been waiting at least 3 years since the petition was filed for status as a Lawful Permanent Resident because the petition is still pending, or has been approved \n\n\nYour best bet is to hire an immigration attorney
116028
I think there might something about spouse..not sure...call Immigration Canada