My fiance on a student visa

[floridandk 0]

Hi.

This might be a long one, so I'm sorry about that. I'll start of giving some information about this situation, and it's something i've been dwelling on for over a year.

I've heard a lot of rumors about different situations regarding girlfriend/boyfriends/fiance coming to the US on a student visa, getting married, and then rejected by the USCIS due to fraudulent reasons, or just that the USCIS might think that way due to the circumstances.

Me and my Fiance have been planning on getting married for over a year now. But we were uncertain if we should do it in Norway, or in the US. Due to the fact that I myself intend to move back to my family in Florida which i never got to grow up with as a child, and of course want my love to come with me.

I am a dual citizen of both Norway and the US due to naturalization in the US, and born in Norway. My fiance received asylum/protection/legal residency in Norway. My Fiance is quite fraudulent, due to the fact that she is from Saudi Arabia, not a muslim, and gave up her friends, her family and her studies just to be with me, and applied for asylum in Norway. I have to move back to the US for personal, work and family reasons, and she needs to be with me because I am the only family she has left after being abandoned by everyone in her life because of me.

I love her to death and I know she loves me unconditionally back. I've been with this girl for 2 years since we first met in the Philippines while she was studying dental medicine of 3 years.

I intend on paying her whole bachelor degree in the US simply because I have the means to do so with out going broke. I myself have an associate degree from Norway, and will be a licensed NDT technician by the end of this year, so I am very stable money wise. She herself is working, and studying in Norway now, and on top of that receiving a 2000 dollar monthly scholarship from the NOR GOV, for the migration purposes that she was given asylum for.

Would we run into any problems with the USCIS if she received a student visa to the US, to pursue a Bachelor degree in Business administration (4 years), then got married, and changed her adjustment of status after a year or so when she's in the US? Would they tell my fiance "We can not accept your adjustment of status due to the fact that we believe the marriage is based on fraudulent reasons" ?.

I can't really see how this can go wrong due to the fact that she is legally residing in a very stable, wealthy country, and she can't really see any other benefits of coming to the US other than to be with me. She has a refugee passport from Norway due to the fact that Norway wont allow her to go back to Saudi Arabia due to the charges Saudi Arabia will bring upon her, and would eventually give her a death penalty (Death by stoning/Death by beheading) for the religious abandonment she has done (The sins of Islam, which is interpreted very conservatively especially in Saudi Arabia)

The USCIS might not care about were she is legally residing now. I don't know. That's why I am here to seek you're guidance/Advice.

I am a bit frightened by all the stories i've read over the year (About fiance coming to the states on a student visa, get married and get's rejected by USCIS).

I thank you for reading through, and thanks for any answers given!

It will be highly appreciated!

[Boiler 43,434]

Student visa is a non immigrant visa.

If you want to marry and immigrate why not just do that?

[kareelina 42]

How about applying for a fiance visa K-1 , I noticed that it won't take the time the spouse visa take.

[Boiler 43,434]

How about applying for a fiance visa K-1 , I noticed that it won't take the time the spouse visa take.

Also an option. Sounds like they are living together now and entering married has some advantages.

[canadian_wife 1,791]

It sounds like you want to take the most complicated route to her adjusting status in the US.

Why not start the process for her to become a resident NOW, then her expensive US education might seem a little more afforadable

good luck