I have tourist visa and want to visit my husband, that can affect the cr1 proccess?, please i really need your help

[Sheila Preston 0]

I really need your help, please, right now we still dont receive the case number but it has been a whole year i didnt see my husband, because of his work, i really want to visit him, dont have any intention to stay there, and i have the tourist visa, i went there before, when we werent engaged, and came back to my country with no problems, i want to know if i can go i visit him, now we are married, but i just want to visit him, and i want to know that if this can affect the CR1 visa process we are gojng through now, please any information you have i will really appreciate it.

[Gitana 11]

You can visit him, you are not breaking any law. The worst case scenario is that at the airport immigration officer can suspect you in immigration intent and not let you in. I went to see my husband last year when my package was sent already to embassy. I had all paperwork proving that i applied and got petition approved. I was asked at the airport where i am staying and what i am doing in New York. I went there before meeting with my husband in Arizona so i  wasn't lying when i said i am staying with aunt and doing sightseeing in NY:)  

 

[Ben&Zian 4,399]

It won't affect the CR-1 process at all.

 

If you have a valid tourist visa you can visit him in the US. You just have to continue showing strong ties to your home and show that you do intend to return after your visit and not misuse the tourist visa.

 

It is always up to immigrations whether or not to permit entry to someone. And always be honest and up front with them if asked questions about the visit.

[Leafsfan 54]

I went to the USA numerous times to visit my wife while we waited for the visa process to play out. No issues. As always, be honest with the CBP. Don't mislead or omit anything when speaking to them. I would bring documents to prove my domicile in Canada (pay stubs, utility bills, work id, lease or mortgage statement, etc) but they never asked to see anything. Best to be prepared though. Good luck.

[JFH 12,196]

It's worth remembering that no visa, even an immigrant visa, is a guarantee of admission. All visitors are deemed by default to have immigration intent and it is up to the individual to demonstrate otherwise. Good luck! I visited my husband twice during the process and was questioned somewhat more intensively but was admitted on both occasions. 

[Sheila Preston 0]

On Monday, February 13, 2017 at 8:09 AM, Sheila Preston said:

I really need your help, please, right now we still dont receive the case number but it has been a whole year i didnt see my husband, because of his work, i really want to visit him, dont have any intention to stay there, and i have the tourist visa, i went there before, when we werent engaged, and came back to my country with no problems, i want to know if i can go i visit him, now we are married, but i just want to visit him, and i want to know that if this can affect the CR1 visa process we are gojng through now, please any information you have i will really appreciate it.

Thank you for your answer, i also would like to know that if i dont make it, like if they dont let me in and send me back to Peru, that would affect the Cr1 visa process?

[Sheila Preston 0]

On Monday, February 13, 2017 at 9:30 AM, Ben&Zian said:

It won't affect the CR-1 process at all.

 

If you have a valid tourist visa you can visit him in the US. You just have to continue showing strong ties to your home and show that you do intend to return after your visit and not misuse the tourist visa.

 

It is always up to immigrations whether or not to permit entry to someone. And always be honest and up front with them if asked questions about the visit.

Thank you for your answer, i also would like to know that if i dont make it, like if they dont let me in and send me back to Peru, that would affect the Cr1 visa process?

 

[Sheila Preston 0]

On Monday, February 13, 2017 at 0:17 PM, Leafsfan said:

I went to the USA numerous times to visit my wife while we waited for the visa process to play out. No issues. As always, be honest with the CBP. Don't mislead or omit anything when speaking to them. I would bring documents to prove my domicile in Canada (pay stubs, utility bills, work id, lease or mortgage statement, etc) but they never asked to see anything. Best to be prepared though. Good luck.

Thank you for your answer, i also would like to know that if i dont make it, like if they dont let me in and send me back to Peru, that would affect the Cr1 visa process?

 

[Ryan H 3,925]

22 minutes ago, Sheila Preston said:

Thank you for your answer, i also would like to know that if i dont make it, like if they dont let me in and send me back to Peru, that would affect the Cr1 visa process?

 

 

No