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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Morocco
Timeline

We are petitioning my brother-in-law, who's 22 and who lives in Morocco. My husband just received his citizenship. This is new to me... do people get denied on a regular basis? Approved on a regular basis? Is it a sure thing? Just trying to keep his hopes up... but how horrible would it be to wait 10 years hoping you have a future to only get denied. What are some experiences and thoughts out there? Thanks!

“You cannot enter heaven until you believe, and you will not truly believe until you (truly) love one another.” [Muslim, Al-Iman (Faith); 93]

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Wales
Timeline

10 years would be fast.

Prior immigration violations

Criminal history

Probably the two that come most to mind.

“If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.”

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Morocco
Timeline

Thanks Boiler!

“You cannot enter heaven until you believe, and you will not truly believe until you (truly) love one another.” [Muslim, Al-Iman (Faith); 93]

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Filed: Country: Vietnam (no flag)
Timeline

Hi,

There is no "we" in petitioning for your brother-in-law. Your husband is the only petitioner.

The I-130 will be approved based on your husband sending in his and his brother's birth certificates to prove a common parent and that they are in fact siblings.

People can be denied immigration visas for many things; US immigration violations, belonging to the Communist Party, certain crimes, ties to terrorism, etc.

There is NEVER a sure thing in US immigration.

Most people get their visas. The ones who don't have a problem that disqualifies them from getting immigrant visas.

Edited by aaron2020
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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Morocco
Timeline

I realise uscis does not require a 'we'. They only need one person. I simply stated 'we' because "we' are a family unit and we do things as a family unit... decisions, etc. I realise that my husband is technically the one needed, qualified party here, being the newly America Citizen. I have that (him), and he has me doing the paperwork.... hense the word 'we'. His brother is just a common 22 year old. No affiliations with anything. No criminal history. Etc.

Edited by MouadsWife

“You cannot enter heaven until you believe, and you will not truly believe until you (truly) love one another.” [Muslim, Al-Iman (Faith); 93]

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