fiance has a working visa i wont him to stay her what file do i fill out are lawer i should speak to .?
456984
Are you a US citizen? I am guess from your language that you are not..   Yes, speak with an attorney.
4251
I am an American citizen who married a non-citizen.  If you are seriously considering having your fiancee immigrate to America, get an attourney who specializes in Immigration.  It may be expensive, but I cannot emphasize how easy and stress-free the process becomes.  Just walking into the INS interview with our attourney was like a stamp of approval; the INS knows the attourney has helped us prepare everything the INS needs, and no honest attourney would risk his job by taking on a client who wasn't earnest.
830097
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!
116028
I think there might something about spouse..not sure...call Immigration Canada
869518
sad to say...in situations like these there is nothing u can do but wait...i would suggest you contact US immigration local office to get more info on your bf.....attorneys are a great help in situations like these...good luck..
352344
He has to give you all support papers and proof of your relationship - letters, emails, etc..  You may be approved for a visit/tourist visa but not for immigration because you are not legally married yet.
570529
There is nothing to keep you from getting married. Simply go to the courthouse and get you marriage license and tie the knot. If you are looking to immigrate him. You will need to file for an immigrant visa / adjustment of status. The basis for filing will be "Spouse - Married to USC (United States Citizen)". The process will take quite some time and during that time he will not be able to return to his country without an "Advance Parole". Contact the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Service near you; get some sound advice from an "Examiner" and obtain the necessary forms or you can spend lots of money on an attorney and have the attorney file the forms on your behalf. The forms are simple and straight-forward. You shouldn't have any problems unless your fiance has a criminal record. Best of Luck.
778108
Tell him to go back where he came from. He cannot become legal if he is in the country already. He has to apply from his home country.
341606
Get him to speak to an immigration lawyer.
770427
Been there...done that!!!\nI speak through experience...speak calmly, be honest - state what is your purpose...like if you come here thru work visa, tell you need to work here...if you come thru finance visa, tell you will marry a person from here!\nBe ready to know all the information that you wrote in the paper...it must be the same as what you are going to answer them! \nBe ready with all the paperwork, coz they might ask for it.\nIf you need to bring pictures to prove then bring it too!\nIn short, bring everything you could imagine that might be helpful in the interview! \nThen stay relax!\nOh one more thing...check your spellings...must all be the same...tell u one example, a friend of mine - she didnt notice the mispelled name on her birth certificate and the other paper she brought so she was denied! thats all that it  takes.
290868
Your spouse cannot work in the UK with that visa, she needs a working visa instead. But if you have relative or friends, your spouse could try to ask them for a "black-job" but if she got caught then she has to leave UK right away and coming back is a "mission impossible"
498235
The answer is of course to get maried!!!And dont listen to whoever tells u that  he has to go back to his country and wait there!!!Get a good immigration lawyer and u can start the process right a way.Very soon after you file the paper work,he is going to get a work permit and a few months after that you will be called to and intervue where the INS will determine if your mariage is real,but sinse you have a child that shouldnt be hard to prove.Then he is going to get a green card.The whole ordeal does not take more then 8-9 months now days,in some places longer,in some even shorter time!Good luck!
1071175
It depends onwhat kind of visa she is entering the country on. Is it a visitor's visa? Employment? Student? Without more information, this question cannot be answered. It could matter that she declared bankruptcy because some visas require a certain amount of investment in US business. Others only permit a short stay so the home country happenings do not matter.
1124648
Have you actually gotten married yet?  She can come here on a tourist visa and you can get legally married through a justice of the peace.  Then you began with all the filings, which are many.  What is VERY important is once she is here and you are married, she CANNOT leave the country.  She will NOT be allow back for several years.  This has happened to many people.  Beware of it.\n\nGo to INS web page.  Its free and tells you the proper forms to file.  It takes time because of all the steps you have to do.  But count on it costing you about $1,500 to $2,000 bucks to do it yourself.  A lot more if you hire an attorney.....But you can do it yourself, just get informed, you will save a lot of $$$  Hope this helps and congradulations!\n\nBTW, I just reported the moron no illegal to yahoo, you should do the same...thanks!
541952
She's from the U.S. but my sister had to fill out some kind of application to see if they would even accept her in Australia (she was there visiting a friend).  They told her they didn't need someone with her skills at that time.  She told me they were very picky nowadays about who they let come in.  I suggest getting in contact with the Embassy and ask them what the procedures are for applying for a work visa or whatever your equivalent is before you make any big plans.
510961
If he's in jail right now, you have a good to great chance of getting his rights terminated by a court, but you will have to come up with some money for an attorney.  You COULD do it yourself, but it could get tricky.  Also, if the termination does go through, I DEFINITELY would not let my "fiance" adopt her until you two are married.
1003916
You don't need a lawyer unless there are compelling circumstances. Filing for a fiancee visa is not hard and the processing time takes anywhere from as short as four months to as long as six months in most cases.  It depends on whether she will be interviewing at the embassy or one of the consulates as each have their own backlogs.  She can call the one she wishes to interview at and find out how long is their current backlog.   There is no real way to speed up the process other than making sure all your paperwork is in order and properly filled out.   \n\nThe main thing, and you may know this already, is that you must establish beyond a reasonable doubt that your relationship is valid and she is coming here for the purpose of marrying you.  It helps if she has copies of emails, online chats, and telephone bills showing a record of the two of you being in contact.  Further, it is highly advisable that you make a trip there so that pictures can be taken with the two of you and her family.   If such a trip is not affordable, then it is less likely for the consul officer to approve a fiancee visa as the two of you have never actually met in person.  The consul officer can rule that she return for another interview after the two of you have met if other evidence is not abundant.  Further, be sure that you meet the minimum income guidelines for the Affidavit of Support.  This is about $13,000 a year if you have no kids.  \n\nI have been through this process myself with my first wife and once she gets the visa, its good for a year to enter the States.  After that, you have ninety days in which to get legally married and have her adjust her status with immigration to that of a conditional permanent resident.  She'll have all the rights of a permanent resident but it's conditional until she has her formal interview with an immigration officer a year or two later here in the States at the office nearest to you.    However, the clock starts ticking for her to become a U.S. citizen when she adjusted status to a conditional permanent resident and she can apply for U.S. citizenship two years and nine months later (the application can be sent in three months prior to the required three year waiting period once married to a U.S. citizen).  Once she applies, it can take anywhere from six months to a year (again depending on backlog) before she is naturalized as a U.S. citizen.