Getting your fiancé(e) a K-1 visa involves USCIS approval, embassy instructions, an interview, and requires careful preparation for a successful outcome.
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Pending divorce? No worries, you might still be able to bring your fiancé(e) with a K-1 visa, but finalize the divorce before the interview.
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Navigating a K-1 visa with a fiancé(e) who entered illegally has hurdles, but an immigration attorney can help you get to "I do."
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K-1 visas are for marriage, not work, so consult an immigration attorney about remote work for your fiancé(e) to avoid legal or tax issues.
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Married Abroad? Secret Weapon to Get Your Spouse a Green Card Faster (Consular Processing Explained)...
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K-1 visa allows US travel for fiancé(e) to marry you within 90 days (carry documents), but consult an attorney for traveling abroad.
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K-1 Visa & Volunteering: Can You Help Without Hurting Your Status? (Spoiler Alert: It's Possible!)...
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Thinking Your Fiancé(e) Can Leave and Return on a K-1 Visa? Hold On! Here's Why Re-Entry Might Be Tricky...
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K-1 visas are for getting married in the US, not citizenship - marry, apply for green card (potentially conditional), remove conditions, then wait for residency requirements before naturalization.
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K-1 visas are for marrying a US citizen abroad, not those already in the US - explore adjusting your current visa with an attorney to avoid misuse and ensure a smooth path to marriage.
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Deported but Dreaming of Marriage (K-1 Visa)? Hold On! Exceptions Might Exist...
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K-1 fiancés considering US travel: Avoid trips before marriage/green card application (raises red flags), get "Advance Parole" (Form I-131) for necessary travel, expect re-entry challenges, prioritize marriage and green card application (Form I-485) first; consult an attorney for travel guidance.
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Married to a US citizen with a 2-year green card? File Form I-751 to remove conditions and get a permanent 10-year green card (proof of bona fide marriage required).
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Planning to marry your American love? The K-1 visa can help! Here's a quick overview: K-1 basics, your stay in the us, getting your green card…
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Form I-129F starts the process, while the K-1 visa allows your fiancé(e) to come to the US for the wedding. Together, they help make your international love story a reality!
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Marrying someone other than your K-1 sponsor on a K-1 visa is strongly discouraged. It can jeopardize your ability to stay in the U.S. legally.
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Single Entry Visa: You get one entry to the US within six months of issuance.
90 Days to Get Married: Once you enter, you have 90 days to tie the knot with your U.S. citizen fiancé(e).
Green Card Path After Marriage: After the wedding, you can apply for a green card (permanent resident status) by filing Form I-485 with USCIS.
Planning your wedding and need your fiancé(e) by your side sooner? Expedited processing for your K-1 visa application might be a possibility, but there are some things to consider…
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Planning your life together in the US after your K-1 visa? Here's what you need to know about working legally while you wait for your permanent residency...
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