Fiancee visa services will provide the following assistance as
follows::
K 1 Fiancé(e) Visa Service
Checklist of
documents that you need for your
K-1 Fiancée visa
Accurate preparation of your I-129F visa
application
Expert advice on how to handle
yourself at your Consular or INS interview,
and what to expect
Unlimited personal communication with
your
own immigration expert.
Fast, easy and secure preparation of your visa.
What is a K-1 Fiancee Visa
If your fiancé(e) is not a citizen of
the United States and you
plan to get married in the United States, then you must file a petition
with INS on behalf of your fiancé(e). After the petition is
approved,
your fiancé(e) must obtain a visa issued at a U.S. Embassy
or consulate
abroad. The marriage must take place within 90 days of your
fiancé(e)
entering the United States. If the marriage does not take place within
90 days or your fiancé(e) marries someone other than you
(the U.S.
citizen filing INS Form I-129F - Petition for Alien Fiancé),
your
fiancé(e) will be required to leave the United States. Until
the
marriage takes place, your fiancé(e) is considered a
nonimmigrant.
A nonimmigrant is a foreign national seeking to temporarily enter the
United
States for a specific purpose. A fiancé(e) may not obtain an
extension
of the 90-day original nonimmigrant admission.
If your fiancé(e) intends to live and
work permanently in the
United States, your fiancé(e) should apply to become a
permanent
resident after your marriage. (If your fiancé(e) does not
intend
to become a permanent resident after your marriage, your
fiancé(e)/new
spouse must leave the country within the 90-day original nonimmigrant
admission.).
Please note, your fiancé(e) will initially receive
conditional permanent
residence status for two years. Conditional permanent residency is
granted
when the marriage creating the relationship is less than two years old
at the time of adjustment to permanent residence status.
Please note: Your fiancé(e) may enter
the United States only
one time with a fiancé(e) visa. If your fiancé(e)
leaves
the country before you are married, your fiancé(e) may not
be allowed
back into the United States without a new visa. (Please see How Can I
Get
a Travel Document? for additional travel information if your
fiancé(e)
will apply to become a legal permanent resident after you are
married.)
Who is Eligible
U.S. citizens who will be getting married to a
foreign national in the
United States may petition for a fiancé(e) classification
(K-1)
for their fiancé(e). You and your fiancé(e) must
be free
to marry. This means that both of you are unmarried, or that any
previous
marriages have ended through divorce, annulment or death. You must also
have met with your fiancé(e) in person within the last two
years
before filing for the fiancé(e) visa. This requirement can
be waived
only if meeting your fiancé(e) in person would violate
long-established
customs, or if meeting your fiancé(e) would create extreme
hardship
for you. You and your fiancé(e) must marry within 90 days of
your
fiancé(e) entering the United States.
You may also apply to bring your
fiancé(e)'s unmarried children,
who are under age 21, to the United States.
How Do I Apply?
To find out how you can apply to bring your
fiancé(e) to the
United States, please click here to see Application Procedures, which
will
help you identify what you need to do. Fiancé(e) petitions
are filed
at the INS Service Center serving your area of residence.
Will I Get a Work Permit?
After arriving in the United States, your
fiancé(e) will be eligible
to apply for a work permit. (You should note that INS might not be able
to process the work permit within the 90-day time limit for your
marriage
to take place.) If your fiancé(e)
applies for adjustment
to permanent resident status, your fiancé(e) must re-apply
for a
new work permit after the marriage.
By law, a fiance(e) petition can only be filed in
the United States
at an office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS). The
petitioner
must be a U.S. Citizen.
Step 1: Petition
The fiance(e) petition (Form I-129-F) and two
G-325-A biographic information
forms. You must fill out completely both the petition and biographic
information
forms. Your fiance(e) will be required to present the supporting
financial
documents at the time of his/her visa interview.
We will also need all of the following
documents:
· a photocopy of your U.S.
passport identification
page (plus a copy of your naturalization document if you are a
naturalized
citizen);
· photocopies of any death
certificates of
a previous spouse that you or your fiance(e) may have and photocopies
of
any divorce decrees terminating a previous marriage that you and your
fiance(e)
may have, with translations;
· two passport-size
photographs of both
yourself and your fiance(e), attached to the bottom of the G-325
biographic
forms;
· a photograph of the two of
you together
to prove you have met; and
Question 14 on the I-129F asks you to list the names and dates of birth
of any children your fiance(e) may have. Children up to the age of 21
may
accompany their parent to the U.S., or may follow-to-join at any time
up
to one year after the parent receives his/her visa.
According to U.S. Immigration Law, Form I-129F,
Petition for Alien Fiancé(e),
may not be filed with, or approved by, overseas INS offices or U.S.
Embassies.
The I-129F must be filed with the INS district office having INS
jurisdiction
over the Petitioner's current or intended residence in the United
States.
Petition approved:
INS will notify you and forward the petition to the embassy for your
fiancé(e)’s country of residence.
Notifying Your Fiance(e) :
Upon receipt of the approved I-129F petition , the
local American embassy
will send a letter and information sheet to the Beneficiary outlining
the
steps to be taken to apply for an Alien Fiancé(e) visa,
called a
"K" visa. The embassy will generate a computer name
check.
The mandatory name check procedure takes several days. After
the
name check clears, the embassy can schedule the applicant for an
interview.
Scheduling: Visa Interview and Medical Examinations
Before the interview, the Beneficiary must complete a medical
examination
at an Embassy-approved medical facility. Forms and
information about
this is included in the information packet.
All children of an alien classified K-1 must be
listed on the K visa
petition. Failure to do so will cause a delay in visa
issuance. The
children (under 21 years old and unmarried) also must be at the
interview.
The child of a K-1 principal alien may be accorded K-2 status if
following
to join the principal alien to the U.S. even after the principal alien
has married the American citizen Petitioner, and acquired lawful
permanent
resident status. The cut-off date for issuance of a K-2 visa is 1 year
from the date of the issuance of the K-1 visa to the principal alien.
After
1 year, and provided that the alien qualifies, the filing of an
immediate
relative or second preference immigrant visa petition would be
required.
The visa application fee is $455 per person; there
is no issuance fee.
If the Beneficiary's interview is successful, the "K" visa will be
issued
on the afternoon of the day of the interview. The "K" visa is
valid
for a single entry during a 6-month period.
Documentary requirements for the
interview:
The Beneficiary must provide:
1. A valid International Passport with a
photocopy
of the first page.
2. An original birth certificate with
photocopy and
translation into English.
3. Applicants are required to submit
police certificate
in all names as well as all dates of birth that they have used. Police
certificate must contain references to each place in which
the applicant
lives or has lived for more than six months since reaching the age of
16,
regardless of where he/she is officially registered. This includes
localities
where applicants have lived during university studies. If the applicant
was on his military service, he should bring the certificate from the
local
draft board. If an applicant has lived abroad for more than one year a
police certificate must also be submitted from the country in which
he/she
lived. Military records will be accepted only from local authorities
and
not from military commissions.
4. If applicable, evidence of termination
of any
prior marriage: original, photocopy and translation into
English.
5. An accompanying child requires a valid
passport
(or may be included in the parent's passport), a birth certificate and
a medical examination. If a child is 16 years of age or over, police
certificates
are required.
6. Two photos of passport size black and
white full
face for visa.
7. Two photos of passport size for
medical exam.
8. There is an application fee of $65 (or
the ruble
equivalent) per person, payable at the Embassy on the day of
interview.
Only U.S. dollars cash or local currency will be accepted.
The bills
must be clean and in good condition. The Embassy cashier
reserves
the right to reject dirty or damaged bills. Under no
circumstances
will credit cards or personal checks be accepted for payment.
9. Documents confirming relationship:
photos of Petitioner
and Beneficiary together, letters to each other, phone bills,
emails....
10. Results of Medical Examination in
sealed envelope.
The Petitioner must provide:
1. Employment letter with salary
information and/or
a copy of tax returns (Form 1040) for the last year.
U.S. Port of Entry
Once found qualified for visa issuance, your fiance(e) will receive
a nonimmigrant visa in his/her passport, valid for one entry into the
U.S.
at any time within the next six months. He/she will also receive a
separate
immigrant visa packet to present to the immigration officials at the
U.S.
border. After entry to the U.S., the Beneficiary has ninety
days
to either marry the petitioner or return to his/her country.
If the
Petitioner and Beneficiary marry, the Beneficiary may then contact INS
to adjust status to that of legal permanent resident.
The staff at Heart
of Asia International Dating Personals is proud to
provide expert assistance to help you
inexpensively manage the daunting task of filing the forms and
preparing
the documentation required by US immigration (USCIS) to bring
your fiancee to the United States.
What we do:
1. We start by sending you our proprietary
packet of instructions, and questionaires.
2. You review our instruction sheets, then fill in and return
our in-house questionaire to us.
A lot of "consultants" and
attorneys just send you the original forms from USCIS. They are hoping
that you will learn the forms, fill them in completely, and send them
in to the expert already finished. That always amazed me. If you are
forced to read all the complicated forms, and instruction sheets
yourself, what are you getting for your money?
At Fiancee Visa Services, we
have carefully gone over each form that the goverment requires, and we
have painstakingly, combined all the questions you will be asked, into
one simple document. You don't have to
fill in the same info at five places.
You just complete our questionaire, then we do the rest,
accurately transcribing your answers into all the complicated and
redundant forms used by USCIS. We prepare the documents for
you,
then send them to you for your signature.
3. We
closely review your answers as if we were a USCIS reviewer,
and get back to you on any areas that need clarification or correction.
We help you get it done, properly, the first time.
4. Based upon your answers, we prepare
for you, your own personal check list, of exactly what
paperwork, certificates, and supporting documents you need to
collect for the application.
5. If you have not yet met your
fiancee face to face, at this stage you should be on your way
to meet her for the first time. We prepare for you to take
along
on your trip, the forms needing her signature, and brief you on what you need to
accomplish during your trip.
6. To accompany your application, we help you prepare a cover letter
that describes your relationship with your fiancee, in a
way to
demonstrate the genuiness
and sincerity of your relationship.
7. You return to us, all
required supporting documents, as well as the original forms signed by
your fiancee. We ensure that all that is needed is assembled
together, all in one place, all in one package, to make a solid,
persuasive application for your Fiancee visa application.
This is sent to you for your final signature, and for you to send
directly to USCIS.
8. Should USCIS have any questions, issues, requests. We work
with you
to satisfy and resolve them in your favor.
9. Once USCIS approves, the
application is fowarded to the Department of State and assigned to the
consulate nearest your Fiancee. The consulate will send to your fiancee
a further document package for her to complete. We assist in
the
perparation and completion of these forms.
10. Soon after the Fiancee is asked to visit the consulate for
an interview to discuss the application. We help
prepare the fiancee for this important meeting.
11. Generally within days of the interview. The Fiancee has her visa,
and can come to the USA.
12. Our service comes with a 100% Money Back Guarantee. Your visa application will not be denied, or your money back.
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Questions?
call
1-800-806-3210 ext 702, or Tel/Fax 1-213-341-0808
or Contact Fiancee Visa Services, PMB
#408, 3525 Del Mar Heights
Road, San Diego, CA 92130
Note:
If
legal advice is required we recommend
hiring an attorney. The staff at Heart of Asia and
Fianceevisaservices.com is not an
Attorney, Immigration Law Firm, or employees of Home Land
Security
(I.N.S.) or (USCIS) and can not offer legal advice.
Don’t attempt to game the system by applying for a tourist, student or employment visa for your Fiancee. Not only does this waste time waiting to hear that your Fiancee’s application has been rejected, but it will serve to identify your Fiancee as someone probably attempting to enter the U.S. under false pretenses. All Fiancee visa applications are initially viewed skeptically by USCIS with the underlying assumption that a possible attempt to circumvent U.S. immigration laws is being attempted. The USCIS mandate is skewed to preventing fraud, not to bringing happy couples together. Applying for a Fiancee visa after unsuccessfully applying for other visas will subject your Fiancee to extra scrutiny and delays at best, an outright rejection at worse.
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