rinimina

This happened to me as well. My brother was supposed to walk me down the aisle and he applied twice and both times he had more than enough evidence in his hands, but he was discriminated for being a 22 year old male with no wife, kids, and a house under his name ( even though he has a job). I even called the National Visa Center and the Embassy in DC to make sure he had all the "proof" docs they would like to see and the Embassy in Greece still refused him a visa (We even had a letter from the Congressman representing Colorado). I emailed the Embassy and all I got was "Sorry, he did not qualify" , but they'd never give me a straight up answer as to WHY. So, yeah. Never make plans such as buying tickets because it really depends on how that consular is feeling that day.

Just explain how you met. Like you 'met through a common friend on Facebook' for example etc, but be specific and give details. If you haven't met in person you need to also explain why you haven't.

Get a hold of USCIS asap and let them know about what is happening including all the screenshots and such from her boyfriend. They can withdraw the application immediately so she won't be able to adjust her status. Best luck to you!

Get a hold of USCIS asap and let them know about what is happening including all the screenshots and such from her boyfriend. They can withdraw the application immediately so she won't be able to adjust her status. Best luck to you!

I would go for a CR1 (spouse) visa considering they would already be married and have a marriage certificate.

I used to be an F-1 student even before my fiance and I got engaged. Like I was actually in Colorado attending school when we got engaged, but since we decided to get a Fiance Visa, I had to return to Greece. For one, you are NOT allowed to switch schools like that. On his I-20 it clearly states that he attends "XYZ" college that the Embassy approved him for, instead of the one you somehow wanna take him to. Also, on an F-1 you are not allowed to work off campus, however, you can work as a student hourly (temporary and part time) if you can find a slot. In addition, if he hasn't showed up for orientation at the assigned school they will cancel his I-20 and SEVIS which practically means he is out of status and very illegal right now. As a result he can't adjust his status, even if married, when he is currently OUT of status. When i applied for my Social Security, while I was on an F-1 so I could work on campus for a month, they had to see my I-20 and a note from the college's international student counselor or whatever that verified that i was in good standing.There is a reason there are specific types of Visas.... if this was the plan for the beginning, you guys should have just filed for a fiance or spouse visa.

I used to be an F-1 student even before my fiance and I got engaged. Like I was actually in Colorado attending school when we got engaged, but since we decided to get a Fiance Visa, I had to return to Greece. For one, you are NOT allowed to switch schools like that. On his I-20 it clearly states that he attends "XYZ" college that the Embassy approved him for, instead of the one you somehow wanna take him to. Also, on an F-1 you are not allowed to work off campus, however, you can work as a student hourly (temporary and part time) if you can find a slot. In addition, if he hasn't showed up for orientation at the assigned school they will cancel his I-20 and SEVIS which practically means he is out of status and very illegal right now. As a result he can't adjust his status, even if married, when he is currently OUT of status. When i applied for my Social Security, while I was on an F-1 so I could work on campus for a month, they had to see my I-20 and a note from the college's international student counselor or whatever that verified that i was in good standing.There is a reason there are specific types of Visas.... if this was the plan for the beginning, you guys should have just filed for a fiance or spouse visa.