Choosing 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.
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Prove your financial ability to support your fiancé(e) with tax returns, pay stubs, bank statements, and potentially a joint sponsor.
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Found 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.
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K-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).
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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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K-1 visa focuses on marriage, not work, but your fiancé(e) can apply for work authorization after you're married.
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Facing 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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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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