Prove your financial ability to support your fiancé(e) with tax returns, pay stubs, bank statements, and potentially a joint sponsor.
Read MoreK-1 visa lets you marry your fiancé(e) in the US while a marriage-based visa brings your already-married spouse to live permanently…
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 MorePast visa denial for your fiancé(e) doesn't mean rejection, be honest, address the reason, and consider an attorney for a smoother K-1 visa journey.
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 MoreK-1 visa with child custody dispute? Prepare for extra steps, prioritize child's well-being, and seek legal guidance for a smooth path.
Read MoreA past refusal for your fiancé(e) can add hurdles to your K-1 visa, but legal guidance and addressing the reason can help you get approved.
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.
Read MoreA criminal record can complicate your K-1 visa but honesty, legal guidance, and specific details can still lead to a happy ending.
Read MoreK-1 Visa to Unemployment Benefits? Hold On! Here's Why It Might Be a Rocky Road, But There's Hope!...
Read MoreEngaged to Someone with a Child? K-1 Visa Surprise: You Might Still Bring Them to the US. But Read This First!...
Read MoreK-1 Visa Getaway with Your Fiancé(e)? Enjoy the Romance, But Beware These Hidden Travel Hiccups (Attorney Advice Recommended)...
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.
Read MoreK-1 Visa & Volunteering: Can You Help Without Hurting Your Status? (Spoiler Alert: It's Possible!)...
Read MoreUnsure Between Form I-130 & I-129F? Find Out Which Kickstarts Your US Immigration Journey (Family vs. Fiancé(e))...
Read MoreK-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.
Read MoreK-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.
Read MoreDeported but Dreaming of Marriage (K-1 Visa)? Hold On! Exceptions Might Exist...
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