Please HELP!!

[walyad 0]

Hello all,

I hope someone can shed some light on the follwing concerns:

I met my fiancee on may 6th 2010, we instantly fell in love. Spent 2 weeks together, then i came back to Washington. June 19, 2010 flew back to Indonesia and proposed! she accepted, and spent 20 days together (at her mom's house).

Now here are the issues:

1)My fiancee has only one name on her Birth Certificate and Passport. (How do i fill out the forms g325 and i-129?)

2) We've known each other for 4 months, but i visited twice already. (will that be a problem?)

3) She's now pregnant with my baby! (how will that affect our case?)

4) She's 28 and never worked

By the way, i'm planning on sending the paperwork this week!

Thank you so much!

[payxibka 10,048]

Hello all,

I hope someone can shed some light on the follwing concerns:

I met my fiancee on may 6th 2010, we instantly fell in love. Spent 2 weeks together, then i came back to Washington. June 19, 2010 flew back to Indonesia and proposed! she accepted, and spent 20 days together (at her mom's house).

Now here are the issues:

1)My fiancee has only one name on her Birth Certificate and Passport. (How do i fill out the forms g325 and i-129?)

2) We've known each other for 4 months, but i visited twice already. (will that be a problem?)

3) She's now pregnant with my baby! (how will that affect our case?)

4) She's 28 and never worked

By the way, i'm planning on sending the paperwork this week!

Thank you so much!

1) her name is her name... if she has but one name then "none" might be an appropriate answer on the forms

2) a real relationship is what the CO looks for, not the number of visits

3) no affect

4) no affect

[Audy_Rob 26]

3) If the baby is born in Indonesia, then you will need to file the papers to have the child declared a US Citizen and not require a K-2 derivative visa. If the process is drawn out so long that the baby is born in Indonesia, it will not affect the case, but you will need to pay the additional visa application fee and file for the K-2 derivative visa.

Good luck.

[payxibka 10,048]

3) If the baby is born in Indonesia, then you will need to file the papers to have the child declared a US Citizen and not require a K-2 derivative visa. If the process is drawn out so long that the baby is born in Indonesia, it will not affect the case, but you will need to pay the additional visa application fee and file for the K-2 derivative visa.

Good luck.

A USC does not need a K-2 visa but a consular report of birth abroad and a US passport