if my boyfriend is from usa and he has greencard how much time take to me to go there.?
603231
we're already over the head with foreign people, and you wanna come too?\n\ndoesn't your country want you?
1051683
yes, a fiance visa is much faster to process than a spouse visa. all you need is to prove that you two have an existing relationship and show a picture of you together. then, file the K-1 visa. it will only take 3 to 6 months as long as you submitted all the required documents. I know coz' i came here in US as a fiancee, too.
855932
First: Have your father speak to someone at homeland security (immigration). If you have been granted residence as the child of a legal resident, you can now come and go as you please. You WILL need a "parole" document to return to the USA.\n\nThe Green Card process does take a while, but is a step in the citizenship process if this is something that you want to do one day.\n\nAgain, 1st thing to do: have your father contact homeland security to find out what is next, and how you can come into the country. If your tourist visa is still valid, you can use this to come and go.
6766
The first source below has detailed information on how to bring your fiance to the United States if you intend to marry him here. The second source tells you how to bring your spouse to the United States if you intend to marry him there. After the two of you have been married for 3 years and he has lived in the United States for 3 years with trips of no more than 6 months during that time, he can apply to naturalize and become a citizen.
190011
It depends of the category you applied on. Unless you are the spouse of a US citizen, there is a very long waitng period for your visa number. If you are the spouse of a US citizen once your applcation is approved you'll have to go to the embassy or immigration office where you applied for the fingerprints/interview and yes that is it. You'll get your green card in the mail.\nIf you applied in any other category (son/daughter, parents or simblings of a US citizen) the wait is very long. Depending on your nationality and category you applied on it can take from 1-25 years to get your visa number.
643331
The I-129F needs to be filed for the fiancee visa. Following that, the petition is sent to the National Visa Center for processing. At that time, they will ask for an affidavit of support (I-864) and you will need to complete the visa processing forms. Once they are done with it, they will send the petition to the U.S. Embassy Consular Section in London at which time your fiancee will be called for an interview (and its a good idea for you to be there as well). At the interview, he/you will need to prove the bona fides of your relationship and intent to marry. Assuming he gets approved, he can then enter the U.S. and you must get married within 90 days and then apply for his adjustment of status (green card).\n\nNo quick way of doing this unfortunately.\n\nGood luck!
898735
4 hours?  Come on, this wasn't even hard...\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=04f86138f898d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=4f719c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD
324579
It depends on whether you've done everything you need to do, and what has made you eligible to apply.  If you are applying through marriage to an American citizen, you can expect to wait 2 1/2 years till you get the permanent green card.\n\nOne thing you must keep in mind: something which gave me a bit of trouble with the process is that I received multiple requests to go to an office to get myself fingerprinted.  Apparently, you need to take in all the forms you receive at the time at which you get fingerprinted, or otherwise things just don't work, and they won't even tell you anything about it.  I did receive my green card after two and a half years (and am now a legal permanent resident), but I had to contact my local state representative to inquire what in the world was delaying the processing of my application.\n\nThe different branches of the BCIS do not communicate with one another (which is a travesty, when you consider that they are supposed to monitor the goings and comings of applicants), and so when you move from one house to another, you need to send forms informing each and every office that is processing different applications for you.  Also, if you get different requests for fingerprinting, take *all* of them to your appointment, and make sure you take receipts, so that you are sure that the agency disseminates your fingerprints among the different offices that are processing different parts of your application.
453718
if you marry this guy you won't have to worrry about the greencard test right away. As for now you might be able to get a exatage student like thing set up, but with your boyfriend
593332
Call or email them. info provided below. Double check wat people say to you with the PROPER authorities\nBut as a greencard holder he doesnt need a visas. Let him have his greencard (and as precaution his passport) on him during the trip. People are selected at random, and when selected you will need to show proof. Good luck\n\nhttp://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/can-am/washington/menu-en.asp
259377
At the short-end, six months. This also depends upon how busy your local INS (Department of Homeland Security) is. If you're in Los Angeles, for example, it could feasibly take YEARS for your case to come up.\n\nThe rules for fiance visas are very particular and a slip-up in filing could really be a set back.\n\nSome lawyers will handle these issues for around $1000 or so. But you also get what you pay for in legal council, just like everything else.\n\nYou CAN do it yourself...a good start would be a major bookstore and getting a how-to book on immigration and all of it's complexities.
200925
Not sure if you mean Canadian immigrant visa or US immigrant visa. Canada is a bit quicker---probably 4 to 6 months.\n\nUS will take longer---probably one to two year if your husband not US citizen
718815
"exactly"...?  Very hard to say, each case varies.\n\nBasically, you will need to be able to convince the INS that you have enough money and income to support him when he gets here...   Then he will need to apply to the US embassy in his own country for a fiancee (k-1) visa, and satisfy all the health and background checks, prove that he will be able to have a job in the US when he arrives...  \n\nYou may be able to get the application processed in a few weeks, it may take much, much longer.  Once is approved, be aware that you MUST marry within 90 days of his arrival in the USA.\n\nBe prepared for the possibility that he will be refused...  having a US fiancee or spouse does NOT automatically allow you to come to the USA
787629
if you marry outside the US you have to apply to the US embassy and wait for weeks up to a year to get a Visa, once you get it you have 6 months to travel, when you enter USA you have 90 days to get married and register it, you get a 2year green card, then you have to apply again for another green card for 3 years or so, then you get passport.\n\nIt may take 5-7 years to get US passport starting your first approval of the US embassy for a visa.
388905
Help him do it the LEGAL way. If you want it bad enough the papers DONT take too long to process. If you dont like the wait.. You could stay in your own country :)
831498
I guess it depends on where you are or which office you were interviewed in.  After the interview, I received my green card in less than two weeks.
375607
seawavblue is correct, it'll take 6-12 months minimum.\nIt's faster if you take a K-1 fiancee visa and marry in the US but it'll still take some time.\nIt's hard to get a time estimate since it depends very much on the consulate where you apply.\n\nI don't see how a lawyer could speed things up, the only thing he can do is make sure all paperwork is filled correctly, thus you avoid further delays if something is wrong.\n\nIf you read the paperwork carefully you should have no problem filling it out and it'll save you a lot of money !!!\n\nP.S. Lawyers are generally not even allowed to enter and represent a client in a us consulate