My husband is in morocco, and I am in the US. can he get a tourist visa to come to the US ?
969301
Listen to Yak Rider, above.  Your husband is an intending immigrant.  He is not eligible for a non-immigrant visa.  End of story.  Stop asking.
300942
It depends on which country you come from. Some nationalities need no visa to visit the US. Most likely, though, you will have to fill out an application at your local US Embassy or consulate, make an appointment, and pay a fee. You'll need to show proof of employment, sufficient funds in your bank, and strong ties to your country of residence. This means owning property, having a lucrative job, having a business there, or sometimes having children in your country who will not be travelling with you. Unfortunately, it is not a pleasant experience for most people. It can be rather insulting. I have never been through it because I am an American citizen, but I know many people who have, including my husband. He did get his visa, because he owned a house and business in his country and because the embassy official recognized that he would not overstay his visa and ruin his chances of getting legitimate permanent residence status should we decide to live in the US. \n\nGood luck to you.
325609
You could try to apply for a tourist visa -- but I'm assuming you would like to stay in the US for a longer period of time.\n\nAnother way could be to apply for a student visa. If you have an undergraduate degree, you could try to get accepted in a graduate program, preferably one that offers teaching assistantships or fellowships so that you will receive funding. This would allow you to stay in the US as long as it takes you to complete your degree, and you would have the chance to apply for a job in the US once you're done. If you don't get a job in the US, you'd have to return to your country, though.
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.
36693
If you are in the US and she is in Mexico, she would have to contact the US Consulate and get a tourist visa for the visit to the US.
1087383
Yes, you surely can, if your tourist visa is approved.
757097
Yes, he can. Because he is a US citizen and you are his immediate relative. However, I would ask an immigration lawyer about how he can do it without having you to exit the country first.
376496
Check this website.  It has information concerning Visas.\n\nTourist visa = nonimmigrant visa.
109211
Your friend needs to apply and get a US tourist visa from the US Embassy in Nigeria. Then buy the roundtrip ticket to the US.
370821
You will have to go to the nearest embassy or consulate to apply for a visitors visa. But you are going to have to make sure that he can prove strong social (leaving wife or minor children behind) or financial ties (bank statements, ownership of property or business) back to the home country or a proven track record of traveling.
26614
This depends on the country moving to and maybe even the country moving from.  I would think most countries have a Family Visa option that is dependant upon the "main" visa.  I would check out the webite for the county's immigration department and also google family immigration plus whichever country.  Try calling and asking that immigration department on the phone.  \n\nGood luck and Congratulations on the marriage. \n\nmotherinprincess
1082761
The I-130 form is actually done after he gets here and you are married.  You will need to apply for a K-1 nonimmigrant visa.  \n\nHowever, before you can do that, you must go visit him.  Take lots of pictures of the 2 of you together.  Also, you will need to make copies of any or all coorespondence with him including but not limited to emails, letters, cards and phone bills.  They will need to establish a relationship.  \n\nThen you file all of the paperwork along with your proof of relationship and an affadavit of support.  They will interview him over there.  After he receives his visa and arrives in the US, you will have 90 days to get married in.  It's best to get an attorney.  \n\nI'm still going through this.  I have been to Africa twice now.  We filed as soon as I got back in late August of last year.  We are still waiting for an approval.
346582
http://www.llmlaw.com/immigration/Visitor_Visas.htm
1170441
You go to the website for the US Embassy Kuala Lumpur and click on the Visas to the United States link.  All the information and application links that you need can be found at this site.\n\nhttp://malaysia.usembassy.gov/consularwebsite/visa/visaindex.htm
239046
You can't do that unless the job your husband has for him is in a professional capacity.  In which case he would file for an H1B visa (form I-129) with DHS.  \n\nThey aren't immigrants until they have an immigrant visa or have received status...until then they are aliens.
362702
Spouse - If you are an American citizen you have two ways to bring your foreign spouse (husband or wife) to the United States to live. They are:\n\n    * Immigrant visa for a Spouse of a U.S. Citizen (IR1 or CR1)  - An immigrant Petition for Alien Relative, Form I-130 is required.\n    * Nonimmigrant visa for spouse (K-3) - Two petitions are required:\n          o Petition for Alien Relative, Form 1-130; and\n          o Petition for Alien Fiance(e), Form I-129F\n\nIt is important to note that application for the nonimmigrant visa for spouse (K-3) who married a U.S. citizen must be made and the visa issued in the country where the marriage took place. After visa processing, and the visa is issued, the spouse can travel to the United States to wait for the processing of the immigrant visa case.
588130
Contrary to the others answers, whom have been watching "Without My Daughter" one too many times, you are not gonna get locked up by your husband's family and never see your home again. Although Algeria is over 98% Muslim, they rarely follow the strict interpretation of Islam that practiced in the Middle East. A lot of women from Western countries, especially from France and Spain, marry from Algeria and either live there or bring their spouse back home. \n\nHowever, as for the visa/green card process, it depends on which process or option you are taking. One option is to file for green card for your boyfriend here, and then move to Algeria for at least six months. After this time period, he will usually be granted entry in America long with his green card. You can also sponsor/support him from here without going to Algeria, and then he will become a resident after he come to America. Again, I'm not sure about this immigration process, it's likely that they have been modified due to the current immigration issue. In your case, I would consult a immigration attorney. Hope this was helpful, you seem interested in Algeria from your other questions. E-mail me if u have any questions.