Considering K1 Visa

[Boosh66 0]

I'm a British citizen considering marriage to an American citizen whom I have known for four years or so. Ideally we would like to marry in the US and I plan to move there if possible. I'd very much appreciate some advice. I have done some cursory research but I can't find answers to a couple of questions.

My fiancée has just finished a degree and is currently working two part time jobs whilst applying for jobs in her chosen field. Whilst she doesn't yet earn over $18515 per year, she will most likely do so in the next few months. Basically I was wondering if it is worth applying for an I-129F now to set the ball rolling so to speak. Or should I wait for her to secure a better paid job later in the year before doing anything?

Thanks in advance!

[Hell0W0rld 10]

you can start the initial filing first because the financial part is not needed at the beginning, it's needed for the interview, which is probably 6 or 7(could be sooner or later) months from now. if she can find a job within that time frame and earns over the poverty guideline then it's fine, if not then she can find a co-sponsor that makes over the poverty guideline + you + and dependents the co-sponsor may have.

[ranjen0703 0]

I'm a British citizen considering marriage to an American citizen whom I have known for four years or so. Ideally we would like to marry in the US and I plan to move there if possible. I'd very much appreciate some advice. I have done some cursory research but I can't find answers to a couple of questions.

My fiancée has just finished a degree and is currently working two part time jobs whilst applying for jobs in her chosen field. Whilst she doesn't yet earn over $18515 per year, she will most likely do so in the next few months. Basically I was wondering if it is worth applying for an I-129F now to set the ball rolling so to speak. Or should I wait for her to secure a better paid job later in the year before doing anything?

Thanks in advance!

If both of u really want to start the processing now, better if u find a secondary sponsor since during the USEM interview u will be asked to submit ur fiancee's most recent tax return and u can't be sure if her would-be job with the better earnings will already be reflected on that tax return by the time u will be interviewed.

[Ed+Cindy 1]

I'm a British citizen considering marriage to an American citizen whom I have known for four years or so. Ideally we would like to marry in the US and I plan to move there if possible. I'd very much appreciate some advice. I have done some cursory research but I can't find answers to a couple of questions.

My fiancée has just finished a degree and is currently working two part time jobs whilst applying for jobs in her chosen field. Whilst she doesn't yet earn over $18515 per year, she will most likely do so in the next few months. Basically I was wondering if it is worth applying for an I-129F now to set the ball rolling so to speak. Or should I wait for her to secure a better paid job later in the year before doing anything?

Thanks in advance!

Go ahead and start now. You may need a co-sponsor for the Consulate phase later on, but that's something like 4-6 or more months down the road. If you fiance makes enough money by then, you will probably be ok. An intelligent person can understand your fiance was in school recently, so their income in the past was lower. To be safe,you could still use a co-sponsor.

You come from a low fraud, friendly country and I don't think you will have a tough time, even if older tax years don't show a lot of income. I know New Zealand doesn't even hardly look at the I-134 (Affidavit of Support) financial document. When the time comes, you could ask others who dealt with London what their experience was regarding the I-134.

[Gary and Alla 3,696]

I'm a British citizen considering marriage to an American citizen whom I have known for four years or so. Ideally we would like to marry in the US and I plan to move there if possible. I'd very much appreciate some advice. I have done some cursory research but I can't find answers to a couple of questions.

My fiancée has just finished a degree and is currently working two part time jobs whilst applying for jobs in her chosen field. Whilst she doesn't yet earn over $18515 per year, she will most likely do so in the next few months. Basically I was wondering if it is worth applying for an I-129F now to set the ball rolling so to speak. Or should I wait for her to secure a better paid job later in the year before doing anything?

Thanks in advance!

The I-134 (financial support) is presented at the interview, probably 6+ months from filing the I-129f. A co-sponsor can be used if necessary at that time.

[B&J 0]

You can start now, as the others already said. And I aggree what Ed+Cindy said. You shouldn't have any problems as you are from the UK. They didn't look at the I-134 of my fiancé at the German embassy either. I passed it to them and a few minutes later I was approved.

But you could find a co-sponsor just in case. Usually parents do that or maybe an older sibling?

[dknoon3 0]

I'm a British citizen considering marriage to an American citizen whom I have known for four years or so. Ideally we would like to marry in the US and I plan to move there if possible. I'd very much appreciate some advice. I have done some cursory research but I can't find answers to a couple of questions.

My fiancée has just finished a degree and is currently working two part time jobs whilst applying for jobs in her chosen field. Whilst she doesn't yet earn over $18515 per year, she will most likely do so in the next few months. Basically I was wondering if it is worth applying for an I-129F now to set the ball rolling so to speak. Or should I wait for her to secure a better paid job later in the year before doing anything?

Thanks in advance!

start the process now...it takes a long time!!