If someone in the military marries someone with a work visa about to expire?
459467
You have a couple of options depending where the marriage takes place. I'm assuming you are referring to US citizenship.\n\nIf you marry outside US then you have to apply at the local US consulate (the spouse can not come back to the US until the paperwork is processed)\n\nIf you marry in the US and the spouse is already here under a legal status, which seems to be your case, you must file the following 2 forms with the USCIS:\n\n1) I-130 Relative Petition, to sponsor their status. You can find the form as well info how to fill it here:\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/i-130.htm\n\n2) I-485 Adjustment of Status, to change their status from work visa to permanent resident. You can find the form as well info how to fill it here:\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/i-485.htm
1112079
Speeking as someone with prior service, yes they will, but MAKE SURE you get everything in writing.  If you have any doubts, have a lawyer look it over.  I love and respect the armed forces, but they can take advantage of you if your not carefull.  Good Luck.
933309
No, you will not have to move! When you first marry an American you will be granted conditional permanent residence! This is good for the first two years. After, you both file I-751 to remove the conditions on your status! This is a probation period to see if the marriage was entered in good faith! You can file this alone ONLY if the marriage ended by death of your spouse or abuse by your spouse! These are the only two exceptions to the law. Your full permanent residence will still be granted! You do however, will have to wait 5 years instead of 3 to apply for citizenship! In the mean time , you will be a lawful permanent resident(Green card ) Natural or accidental death of your spouse is no fault of your own!
1018438
Your approved stay in the U.S. does NOT depend on when your visa expires --- it depends on the date on your I-94,  Arrival Departure Record expires.  You received this when you went through Immigration at the airport or land port-of-entry.\n\nThe I-94 is a little white card that will has your name and stamped or written on it, will have your entry date and the date by which you MUST leave the U.S.\n\n Unless you file a form requesting an extension of your approved stay, you will become illegal the day after the I-94 expires. Just because your visa expires April 2007 DOES NOT mean you can stay in the U.S. until April of 2007.  In fact, it DOES NOT mean that at all.   If you stay in the U.S. after the date of that your I-94 expires, you will be illegally in the U.S.  This will also have the effect of automatically canceling your visa, and will most likely prevent you from getting a new visa in the future.  \n\nNOTE:  If you need to extend your stay in the U.S., you must file the form below with the Service Center in your region and the office MUST receive it before the date your I-94 expires.  \n\nAlso,  to get the extension you will have to show you have a valid passport.  So do that quickly!\n\nGood luck!
760045
You are the sponsor, you are petitioning based on marriage: if not married then you can not be the sponsor/petitioner.\nBut some more details: When did you file for him and was this your first interview? If so, then he was given a conditional status or resident alien. Conditional on you maintaining a true marriage for the next two or three years.\nIf not married that condition is not statisifed.\n\nHOWEVER, if you have been married for 8 years and filed a while ago, then he may already be past the conditional status and can press the petition forward himself.\n\nRemember that marriage fraud is a crime and punishbable by a BIG fine and prison time.
616631
Not sure, but I beleive there would be some type of documentation, even if it's just fill out and forget. What kind of visa did she come here on? Best to check with local justice of the peace before it expires. They may also give you a hard time asking you to prove your love and such. Pics of you smiling together and questions about eachother. She needs an SS and ID.
883873
Unfortunately, you can't just come to the US to live permanently without applying for some type of visa.  You can come to visit on the VWP for 90days, and just keep going home before you I-94 expires and then come back again, but eventually the CBP will deny you entry if done too often.   Or you can apply for a B-2 visa, which allows you to visit for up to 6 months and can be extended.  However, you will not be allowed to work while on the B-2 or VWP.\n\nYou can also file for the K-1 Fiance visa, which takes about 4-6 months to process, but that means you would need to marry within 90 days of entering the US.
62063
You need a work Visa.
1027482
It sounds like you are saying that a US citizen is petitioning you to come to the US on a fiancee visa.  If that is the case, his being involved in a high speed chase and imprisoned would not affect your ability to get a visa.  Keep in mind that the consular officer who interviews you will probably know if the petitioner (your fiancee) has a criminal record and may ask you about this.  Please be careful and make sure you know your fiancee well (through personal meetings, not just internet chat) before proceeding to immigrate.
1071894
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!!
693971
REMOVING CONDITIONAL RESIDENCE \nIf the marriage is less than two years old when the foreign-born spouse becomes a permanent resident, the green card will expire after a two-year period. Both spouses must submit a joint petition (form I-751) to remove the two-year condition within the 90-day period immediately preceding the end of the two year period. \nIf the marriage has terminated by reason of divorce, death of the citizen spouse or spousal abuse, the foreign-born spouse may apply for a waiver of the joint petition requirement. \n\nOn April 10, 2003, the CIS issued a policy memorandum which states that a person who has obtained permanent residence based upon a marriage to a U.S. citizen can not submit an application for a waiver of the joint petition requirement based on the "good faith" marriage exception to the joint petition requirement until the person has obtained a final dissolution of the marriage.
343539
I don't think you can prepare, if the married is legit (not marrying to get money or stay in the country) you have nothing to worry about.  The questions they ask you are personal questions.  the documents, marriage & birth certificate.  Your green card.  They should send you what you need to bring.
836317
Well she is now illegal in this country! The whole thing about the k1 visa is that she has to marry you to legalize or adjust her status! If you two are already married, she is supposed to have condition residence until you both apply to remove those conditions after two years ! So if she left, her green card is only good for two years! Which brings me back to my point! She will be illegal after two years.Notify USBCIS on the situation! If you have already done the I-751( Petition to Remove conditions on permanent residence) Regardless if you signed I-864 ( Affidavit Of Support) I am afraid there is nothing you can do if she doesn't want to come home. Still notify USBCIS on the situation though! What sucks is you still me responsible for them after divorce! Re read the form and get a lawyer! Sorry man , but good luck!
259359
I do not think so, unless they  had left the base to meet with your wife instead of performing their duties.\nOnce they are off duty they can somewhat do what they want.\nIf they want to date someone they can, or sadly in your case be with a married woman. \nYou could report this to his CO, not sure if it will do any good, maybe his CO will have him ordered to stay on the military base
417342
You can get married now and apply to adjust status right after.  Once she is your wife, she is immediately eligible for a visa number and permanent residency, regardless of what her status is now.  The only problem is that in your interview you have to prove you have a bona fide marriage, and its going to raise a red flag that you got married right after she went out of status.  Just make sure you have plenty of proof (photos, bank statements, etc.) that your marriage is legitimate, and not just for immigration purposes.
809282
you can't.  besides, that status changes daily, and just because you get sent to a base that isn't due up doesn't mean he won;t get sent IA.\n\nand do NOT go to Ft Drum.  Just as cold as Alaska.  and less pretty in the summer.  \n\nIf you are on EFMP<keep inmind that it only limits places YOU can go, if the need arises, they can and will give your spouse Unacompanied orders.    your condition also will NOT get him out fo a deployment.  trust me.  Mine has deployed several times, and I also have a chronic condition that prevents me from driving.
221174
If your visa expires soon, you can get an extension if you get a job.