Rc123rc

Hi, could you please elaborate on the bolded? What says she has no ties to Canada?

What I was trying to point out is if she can visit the US for 6 months? Then she can immigrate because it means there is almost nothing keeping her from leaving Canada. Who can leave their job for 6 months or home or anything else for 6 months? 2-3 weeks.. OK that's more reasonable. If customs and immigration thinks she is going to immigrate then they may deny her entry. I'm not sure about Canada specifically but almost every other country on a tourist visa must show strong ties to make them go back to their home country and not attempt immigration.

To reiterate, she is not my fiance just yet. However, she works as a recreation coordinator for her current municipality in Alberta. I do not believe this falls into a TN unfortunately.

No, unfortunately it doesn't. The answers have pretty much been given. Unfortunately, you need to take a deep breath and relax. She needs a final divorce decree no matter what. Once that is done you have other options. I would forget the whole 6 months visiting thing. It says she has no ties to Canada and probably will get a B2 denial. Go visit her, she can try and visit you. Move to Canada is a possibility. If being away from your gf is the biggest problem then the truth is, you are just going to have to learn patience. I have not seen my fiancee in person in over 8 months and yet we're doing fine.

I am sorry for your tragic situation. The short answer to your question is no, there is no way you can have your former spouse deported. This topic has come up many many times. You can't have them deported. All you can do is report it. They can attempt a ROC on their own and it seems like they are smart enough to try it with a DV background. Your big mistake was not reporting them for DV the first time they did it and every time after.

They keep her passport? They must know that Shanghai is shut down. So, what's the deal with that. The Iran pc.. looks like patience is on order. Sorry to hear you hit a snag. Seems like a number of people have been having Police Certificate problems lately.

New name. Old Passport with K-1 Visa Stamp, Copy of I-94, Copy of marriage certificate with new name.

http://www.visajourney.com/content/k1guide

http://www.visajourney.com/content/k1flow

These are the guides you need to check out for K-1 Visa. They pretty much explain most of what you need.

Ah, that makes more sense. So this is a first meet trip and then he goes back and you start the K-1 process. Welcome to the forum. Make sure to read the guides. You don't need a lawyer to do this and it looks like you already know that you need plenty of evidence of your relationship. Save all receipts, include family members in some of your pictures if you can. Let us know how it went after his arrival.

1) When were intending to get married and where? It makes a difference.

2) What kind of visa is your intended husband coming to visit you on? Also makes a difference.

Based on your answers you might be in for a shock about what you can legally do and not do and when you can do it. That fact that you haven't even met in person is a Big Red Flag.

Find a good waiver lawyer. You're going to need it.

So how many weeks later should we marry?

Weeks? I would say a year with multiple visits to each other. I know that is not what you wanted to hear but please read other threads that talk about short time relationships. We all want to be with our fiancee's or spouses as quickly as possible but we all have to go through the same process and wait. The average time for a K-1 Visa is 6-8 months. A CR-1 is a year. You can file a K-1 one now since you are both free to marry. Your other thread seems like she is not a USC but a LPR with a green card. If she is not a USC then you can't file a K-1.

http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/free-books/fiance-marriage-visa-book/chapter6-1.html

I amend the answer to 3 above to a whopping YES.

OK, yes. I was brain dead and missed the second part. The divorce in August 2016 is a huge problem. I agree with you.

Hi

I'm a Bangladeshi and My fiance live in USA with a 10 years green card from dec 2006. We know each other by Facebook since December 2015 and she met me May 2016 at Bangladesh. She's 7 years older than me and recently have divorced. so now she want to bring me in USA, for this reason we want get married soon. But I'm afraid for some issues :

1. I work in Bangladesh police department from 2011, as a government servent I've a Official passport. Can I get spouse visa with official passport?

N.B: I don't wana leave my job before approve U.S visa.

2. We want marry without our family acknowledge, will it make any problem for visa approve?

3. She's older then me and divorced in August 2016, Will it make any trouble?

we love each other too much, everyday we talk minimum 5hours by whatsapp. really we wana live together rest of our life. please anybody give me effective answer which is similar for Bangladesh U.S embassy.

1) According to what I read an "Official Passport" is just a passport that allows visa free travel to certain countries. The answer is I don't see why you can't use it for a K-1. However, if you lose the passport if you quit your job then I can see where it's going to be a problem when you leave the country. You need a passport to travel and have the K-1 visa stamp inside.

2) Usually no, but every country is different and if you have no evidence of your family knowing about your relationship or pictures with family then you may trigger a denial. You have to answer truthfully on the forms and interview. I'm going to stress this very carefully now. I am seeing way too many lies, deceptions and not so good moral judgments in your posts. Keep doing it and you will have no chance of this working.

3) No

4) I'm adding this because everyone else has the same question. Is your fiance a LPR (Lawful Permanent Resident) or an actual U.S. Citizen. It appears she may have a permanent green card. Your other thread says she lost her US Citizenship. You need to get this story straight. You keep changing the story and facts.

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/topic/608667-fiance-lost-citizenship-through-divorce-now-wants-to-marry-me-age-gap-split/page-1

Here is the other thread. Not sure what the story is at this point.

Depends on the area. Here it is about a 2 year wait list. You can get some forms of subsidized housing faster but they are not nice. She won't qualify for Section 8 as a new immigrant. Guess hubby will be having a new housemate.

Surprise Surprise. I think this is what was on his mind from the beginning. That he was somehow going to end up with his wife's sister and and possibly her minor child for years and years. I don't think he ever intended to sign up for that little slice of life.

Nothing you can do until you get the EAD. You can however start looking for work. You just can't start. Umm.. also, where is your spouse? They are supposed to be able to support you. So, not sure why you are so afraid at the moment.

Monday the Embassy is closed its a USA federal holiday.

Yes, Monday it is closed. Here is the link to contacting the embassy in various.

https://japan.usembassy.gov/e/visa/tvisa-contact.html

Just go to the interview and let them know the right name. Probably not even ask you. I-134 is not that important and not legally binding.

Let's go back to beginning. Who is the USC? Is a petition even doable? Ummm... divorce him and file the petition? I think everyone needs to back up and rethink this. There are two issues.

1st. Can the wife file the petition? Maybe. Do we know for sure? Is it her right to do so if she can legally and wants to? Yup. Absolutely. The husband has no say.

2nd. Does the husband have to give his support? Nope. He doesn't have to have anything to do with it if he doesn't want to.

Your rights as a husband. If she uses money from before her marriage then you can't say anything. However you certainly can refuse if she is using joint money. But, it may cost you your marriage. Also, you might want to find out exactly what the process is and how long before your wife's sister can immigrate. It might be 13 years or more. Sister's are very very low on the priority list. Can your wife even legally start the process? You don't have anywhere near the amount of information you need about what it means to try and bring a sister into the country.

Did you take into consideration that since you guys got your NOA2 in August 22. That by the time of the trip your petition be at the embassy and your fiancé need to be there preparing the interview and the medical?

Probably he will start with that by the end of September.

Good point. It's even possible that the K-1 Visa will be complete and if he tries to come after the visa issued he will have to stay in United States. A K-1 is a one time only visa. No other Visa takes priority and any other visa will be cancelled. I'm going to state the hard possibility. Your fiance is at risk to be turned back at customs with his kids and everything and waste all that money. Please rethink this and postpone the trip. delay the tickets until he is ready to move.

Your fiance should answer all questions asked truthfully. If they ask who she is coming to visit she should answer truthfully.

He has to tell the truth if asked anyway. So what is better would be irrelevant here.

You're fiance is going to have to tell the truth. I know you think it's a risk.. It is, considering that he's visiting you and bringing his children. This is why they tell you, and even state in writing, that your fiance should not or cannot come to the United States during the K-1 visa process.

You probably need 3 years of tax transcripts, copies of your current year paycheck stubs and a Letter of Employment on company letterhead from your employer. That would be a good start. I would get them that information as soon as possible. I don't think a delay in providing the information is going to be a problem. 2013/2014 is not much of an issue. It's 2015 and current income that you need to prove.

For how long do i have to wait. i sent the files on 1st week of august.

You can call them and find out if they got your documents.

If you need help with your visa application or want to learn more about obtaining a visa to travel to the United States, please contact us via any of the means shown below. Visa application services call center agents are able to assist you via telephone, email or chat.

Telephone: Please contact a customer service representative using one of these telephone numbers:

• In Japan, call 050 5533 2737
• In the United States, call+1 703 520 2233