You can withdraw your K-1 fiancé(e) visa petition by sending a written request to USCIS, but be aware it won't stop your fiancé(e)'s entry if they already have a visa.
Read MoreChoosing between a K-1 visa for a US wedding and I-130 petition for direct green card depends on if you're already married, prioritize speed over steps, or need work authorization upon arrival.
Read MoreProve your financial ability to support your fiancé(e) with tax returns, pay stubs, bank statements, and potentially a joint sponsor.
Read MoreFound love with a foreigner? Form I-129F helps US citizens bring their fiancé(e) or spouse to the US for marriage and a life together.
Read MoreK-1 fiancé(e)s in the US can open a bank account with their passport, K-1 visa, proof of address, and SSN (if available).
Read MorePending 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.
Read MoreK-1 visa focuses on marriage, not work, but your fiancé(e) can apply for work authorization after you're married.
Read MoreFacing a tight timeline to marry on your K-1 visa? Talk to your partner, explore a possible extension with an attorney, but know it might affect future immigration.
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Read MoreK-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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