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Do It Right the First Time.
YOU ARE TAKING THE BIG
STEP of getting married but your fiancé is in another country. You
know that if your fiancé (K-1) petition is not prepared correctly, you
can expect long delays or even denial of your petition. This is not the
time to guess, experiment, or cut corners. This is not the time for a
do-it-yourself kit or an unreliable, assembly line operation.
YOU WANT IT DONE CORRECTLY, professionally, the first time.
PUT OUR EXPERIENCE AND
PROFESSIONALISM TO WORK FOR YOU. We do all the work and stay with you
through the entire process. With our experience we minimize the
risk of having your fiancé visa denied so you save time, money, and have
peace of mind. |
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What is the
Procedure to Obtain a Fiancé Visa?
A Fiancé Visa is an non-immigrant visa
issued to an alien who seeks to enter the United States to marry a U.S.
citizen. There are two phases in the process of obtaining a Fiancé Visa.
The first part is a petition filed by the U.S. Citizen to prove that the
Citizen and fiancé qualify for the K-1 Fiancé Visa. The fiancé will
undergo a background check and medical examination. The second part is
an application by the fiancé at a U.S. Embassy or consulate abroad and
an interview with an Embassy Consular Official. The fiancé is then free
to travel to the United States and must marry the U.S. citizen within 90
days after entering the United States.
What Are the Requirements to Obtain a Fiancé Visa?
In addition to the prescribed application
forms the U.S. Embassy or consulate abroad will provide, the following
documents are normally required: A passport valid for travel to the
United States, birth certificate, a divorce or death certificate of any
previous spouses, police certificate from all places lived since age 16,
medical examination, evidence of financial support, photographs,
evidence of a fiancé relationship, and payment of fees.
Who is
Eligible for a Fiancé Visa?
The U.S. citizen and the fiancé must be
free to marry; that is, both are unmarried, or any previous marriages
have ended through divorce, annulment or death. They must also have met
in person within the last two years before filing for the fiancé visa.
The U.S. citizen may also apply to bring the fiancé's unmarried
children, who are under age 21, to the United States. Children derive
"K-2" nonimmigrant visa status from the parent so long as the children
are named in the petition. |