QUOTE(vikasintl @ Nov 13 2007, 01:48 PM)

Thanks for your resposne,
you know the reason why we were thinking if we can get visitors visa immediately after marriage to join with her when she returns because we were not ready to be separated for 6-8 months for finace visa to process...
Is there any other legal way to make it faster?
QUOTE(MargotDarko @ Nov 13 2007, 03:01 PM)

They are almost certainly going to deny you a visitor's visa, especially after getting married to a USC. Even you did get a visitor visa, you could not use it to move to the US and adjust status and stay - that would be visa fraud.
The fastest way for you to legally get to the US would be for her to file the I-129f for the K1 after you meet in India. As long as there are no snags, that would take about seven or eight months I believe after filing. She can spend some of that time in India with you though. She could even file the I-129f while still in India as long as she has someone she trusts in America who she could send forms and documents to for them to mail on for her.
I think you're probably better off going for the fiance visa. The spousal visa (CR1 for you) would actually take more like a year or even more. And once married, you would be 99.99% sure to get a denial for a visitor's visa application.
Unfortunately, there really isn't a way to legally make it go faster than the fiance visa in your situation. If you were able to obtain a visitor's visa (which would be exceptionally hard), you could go visit for a while and then return to India for the K1 interview so you could at least shorten that six to eight months waiting period. You just couldn't go on a visitor's visa and then stay.
So I guess it's worth a shot to go for the vistor's visa. Actually, I would recommend starting that process right away if you want to go for the visitor's visa. If you have strong ties to India - family, job, property, etc - you might just get one. As long as you adhere to the rules of visa, it's okay to use while simultaneously applying for the K1 visa. And if the visitor's visa is denied, that doesn't have any negative effect on the K1 application. So you only have money and effort to lose.
Another note is that the visitor's visa does not gurantee you entrance to the US. If they believe you might use the visitor's visa to stay and try to adjust status, you would get denied entry and have to return to India without even seeing her.