My fiance lives in the UK, is a non US resident and does not have a visa. Can we get married in the US?
924723
To simply become married, you must file a petition with the United States Citizen and Immigration Services on behalf of your fiance to be granted a 90-day nonimmigrant status. This means that you are allowed to marry within this 90-day period, but they must leave the country before the 90 days are complete.\n\nIf your fiance is planning to live here in the United States permanently after you are married, he must file to become a permanent resident. When this is approved, your fiance will be granted a 2-year conditional residency permit. When the two years has completed, the goverment will again determine whether your marriage is not based solely upon your fiance's wishes to become a citizen, and then he can apply for true permanent residency. After this is approved, is a permanent resident, and after a waiting period of 7 years, he may apply for citizenship through naturalization.\n\nFor more information on this, visit the USCIS website on this subject at:\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=39c0194d3e88d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=4f719c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD\n\nI hope this information helps and good luck!
746391
the fiance visa became worthless if you did not get married within the 90 days ........if the person  got married to  a US citizen ,which was the way to get the fiance visa anyway ......\nsince you did get married legally , there is not a problem , \nthe person is not illegal in the US if the mariage did take place in the time allowed .........\nplease do not fear and write to them , if there is an adjustement to be made ? \nhere is the US immigration link :\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis\njust write and ask ,it will be okay .............))\n\nIf you became a conditional resident through a marriage to a U.S. Citizen or permanent resident, submit Form I-751,\nyou can do electronically on this page :\nread please ..........\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=54c2fed8172cd010VgnVCM100000d1f1d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=9059d9808bcbd010VgnVCM100000d1f1d6a1RCRD
915848
A person who does not already have indefinite leave to remain in UK is NOT allowed to get married to a UK citizen in this country, unless they have come with a spouse visa. The person would need to go back home and apply from there - with no certainty of being accepted. They would very possibly not be accepted even if you got married somewhere else, eg his home country.\n\nWorking after six months? This was a rule that used to apply to asylum-seekers, it was abolished about four years ago, but the Home Office still sometimes issues people documents stating that they can apply for permission to work after that period.\n\nIf your friend is an asylum-seeker, he would not be able to marry you here. If he has been granted refugee staus, he MIGHT be allowed to. If he is from an EU country it will be fine, or if he already has settled status.\n\nIf not, he needs to go home and apply for the spouse visa. He would be interviewed at the British Embassy, and asked about your relationship, asked for his documentation, etc. You will have provided details to show that you can accommodate him, and that you can provide for him. All this wil take a few months to process - or a year if it's refused and you go to court to appeal.\n\nI am NOT an immigration advisor. You need to get free advice from a CAB or a Law Centre or a solicitor. Pay nothing for your initial advice. You should go together so that you both know how things stand. \n\nCheck out www.homeoffice.gov.uk\n\nGood luck!
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.
312069
It's almost impossible to get a visa just to visit USA from certain countries. If he doesn't have American citizenship, I'm not sure what his options are. \nIf he is American, he either needs to come there to live with you or at least get married there, and then you can go to the American embassy in your country & apply for a petition for an alien relative. You will be asked questions at the petition interview to make sure the relationship is a real marriage. If they determine it is, they will approve your application. Then you can get an appointment @  the embassy for an interview for a visa. Remember your husband is your sponsor and has to show 3 years of income tax returns to prove he can support you here.\nI know these facts are true because my husband is egyptian and we just went through this process. We got the petition and visa approved in a little less than 3 months.\nWhat is your fiance's problem that he can't go to Russia to live? Or to at least marry you there, if he loves you and wants you to come to USA to live? He has to be willing to help you in any way he can. You can't do it alone. If he won't do whatever is necessary, maybe he's not sincere with you. \nGood luck & best wishes to you.\nIf you get to come, welcome to America! It is truly beautiful!
508174
If you are a citizen of the UK, when you get married she should become a citizen of the UK, just as you should become a citizen of the US.  If worse comes to worse, she should at least become a legal alien of the UK.  So yes.
187096
I'm American and live in England, but only because my wife is English. As for you being able to settle in the United Kingdom through an Indefinte Leave to Remain visa, well, the simple answer is that it is not possible because the Home Office does not consider you having any right to living in the United Kingdom. \n\nThe only options for a non-national moving to the UK permanently would be through fiance/fiancee, marriage, ancestry, or a work visa setup by a possible UK employer.
900985
I don't think non-US citizens require a SSAN to get married.  My wife and I got married in June and she did not have a SSAN at that time.
961681
You can get a fiance visa and have 90 days to get married here in USA and start the process. Other wise it could take you a long  time.\nYou have to file the petion here.\n Check this site: www.immigration-bureau.org/
530129
You can't.  A British citizen can only enter the US for 90 days without requiring a visa issued by the US government.  Same as for a US citizen going the other way.\n\nTo get a visa, in both countries, you would normally need family in that country, a job or be going to school in that country.
969095
Well I'm a Canadian married to a British man and when i came to England i need to apply for indefinite leave to remain in the UK that means she can live here and work, also you will need to check with the country you go on honeymoon but as long as she has a passport she can travel anywhere
604292
If you get married while you are still a resident, you can petition for him as an immediate relative, but he will not be able to apply for his residency until either you naturalize, his priority date becomes current, or he applies on his own (i.e. through employment). As a resident, the fiancee or spouse visa is not available to you.\n\nMy suggestion would be to go ahead and get married, file the immediate relative petition, and have him extend his work visa (assuming he is not maxed out on his time in that particular classification). Then just wait out the time until you naturalize. Once you become a citizen, he will automatically move to the front of the line and can apply for his green card based on marriage to a citizen, as opposed to a resident. \n\nIf he has maxed out his time on his work visa, then he will either need to find an alternative visa classification or plan on returning home.\n\nGood luck!
953458
You normally have to have been living with your partner for 2 years. If you are not living together or haven't been living together very long, there are other options. Are you planning on getting married, because he could always get a Fiance Visa and then you have to marry within 6 months. That's what I did, because although I had been with my partner for over a couple of years, we had only been living together for 6 months. Good luck : )
253649
Yes, if you are married outside the U.S. you are married anywhere on the planet.
172965
Have you tried Canada? The US will not honor the marriage but if you want to. May it be happy and joyful for the both of you.
92916
If he already has a visa, all he has to do is come to the United States, then both of you apply for a license at the local county clerk's office and have the ceremony. After you are married, it is simple for him to be able to get a permanent residence card (green card). Information about that is below.
854568
if you are a US citizen ? you may apply for a fiance visa in order for her to come to the USA , you have 90 days to get married ,otherwise her visa will be nullified \nhere is the link for you to get in touch with the US.gov \nand infos :\nK-1 visa ;\nhttp://www.usimmigrationsupport.org/visa_k1.html\ngood luck ))