I-94

[Barry and Ami 0]

My fiance is with me and we're just filling out the 129F and it has a part that asks about her being with me. She is just here on a visitor visa. I don't know what the I-94 is...what do we do with that?

[rebeccajo 14]

She should have a green I94W in her passport.

Enter the number from that green form on the I129F.

[Guitarlo 2]

My fiance is with me and we're just filling out the 129F and it has a part that asks about her being with me. She is just here on a visitor visa. I don't know what the I-94 is...what do we do with that?

The I-94 is a piece of paper (VISA) that gets stamped into your passport when you the USCIS has approved your case. You might look into getting married here first while shes here on her tourist VISA.

Good luck.

[Dakine 26]

I-94 is a piece of paper stapled in your passport at your POE by a IO.

States how long you can stay.

If your finacee didn't come to the US with intentions of staying you guys can marry and adjust status without her going home.

[rebeccajo 14]

The I-94 is a piece of paper (VISA) that gets stamped into your passport when you the USCIS has approved your case. You might look into getting married here first while shes here on her tourist VISA.

Good luck.

Noooooooo! It's not the visa!

[BurningFinger 5]

Guys come on. Let's make sure we get the correct info to the OP.

The I-94 is NOT a visa. The I-94 is an Arrival-Departure piece of paper that needs to be filled out and shown to U.S Customs upon entry in the U.S. The form will be stamped by Customs and you should then just go ahead and keep it in your passport. You keep it until you leave the U.S. They most likely make you surrender the form when leaving the U.S to properly document your departure. They sometimes give you this form on the airplane just before landing, or they give it to you while waiting in line for U.S Customs.

Barry, I am assuming that Ami is a Japanese Citizen. In this case, she entered the U.S on the Visa Waiver Program, so she probably had to fill out the I-94W. Dont worry because this is almost identical to the I-94. In any case, if you are filing the I-129F while Ami is with you in the U.S, you need to fill in the information about the I-94 that is being asked for on the I-129F form. If Ami is in Japan when you are filing the I-129F, then you do not have to fill out the information about the I-94 on your I-129F.

I hope this helps. Please post again if you have more questions/concerns.

[Barry and Ami 0]

Guys come on. Let's make sure we get the correct info to the OP.

The I-94 is NOT a visa. The I-94 is an Arrival-Departure piece of paper that needs to be filled out and shown to U.S Customs upon entry in the U.S. The form will be stamped by Customs and you should then just go ahead and keep it in your passport. You keep it until you leave the U.S. They most likely make you surrender the form when leaving the U.S to properly document your departure. They sometimes give you this form on the airplane just before landing, or they give it to you while waiting in line for U.S Customs.

Barry, I am assuming that Ami is a Japanese Citizen. In this case, she entered the U.S on the Visa Waiver Program, so she probably had to fill out the I-94W. Dont worry because this is almost identical to the I-94. In any case, if you are filing the I-129F while Ami is with you in the U.S, you need to fill in the information about the I-94 that is being asked for on the I-129F form. If Ami is in Japan when you are filing the I-129F, then you do not have to fill out the information about the I-94 on your I-129F.

I hope this helps. Please post again if you have more questions/concerns.

Thanks a ton!