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Taysuz

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    Spouse visa

    in IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Case Filing and Progress Reports

    Posted

    1 hour ago, Lee & Lei said:

    The IR1/CR1 is a visa category that is assigned based on length of marriage. If you have been married less than 2 years AT THE DATE OF ENTRY for your spouse into the USA, your spouse receives what is known as a "conditional resident" green card. It is valid for 2 years, and 90 days prior to its expiration your spouse must apply to "Remove Conditions." 

     

    If you have been married 2 years or longer at the time your spouse enters the USA, your spouse receives an IR1, or "Immediate Relative" green card that is valid for 10 years. 

     

    You do not get to pick whether you apply for a CR1 or IR1,  and there is only one immigration visa process. You file the I-130, complete with the documents requested by USCIS and proof of bona fide marriage, and then once approved they forward your case to the National Visa Center/Department of State for further processing. Once you satisfy all of the NVC's requirements, they contact your spouse's local US consolate (which is generally determined by whatever you put in the I-130) and schedule an interview.

     

    After the interview, if everything is satisfactory, a visa is given with either the IR1 or CR1 status. Even if you are given a CR1 visa, if you enter the US with the visa *after* the two year wedding anniversary, the actual GREEN CARD your spouse receives will be a 10 year green card.

    How can i prove are marriage is a bonafide marrage i read it only but it says i need thing in both are name etc what is the easy way?

    Spouse visa

    in IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Case Filing and Progress Reports

    Posted

    18 minutes ago, sibz said:
    Marriage Based Visa Comparison Table
    Visa Type Marital Status Approximate Time to get Visa Requires Adjustment of Status? Requires EAD to Work (with valid Visa and before AOS approved)? Requires AP to Travel Outside the US (with valid Visa and before AOS approved)? Approximate Total Time to become Legal Permanent Resident Approximate Total Cost (USCIS Petition, Visa, AOS if required) Extra Notes
    K-1 Engaged 7 Months Yes Yes Yes 13 Months USD $1650 Must be married within 90 days of entry. AOS must be filed in order to gain Legal Permanent Resident status. Failure to file AOS before I-94 expires accrues out-of-status days.
    K-3 Married 16 Months Yes Yes No 20.5 Months USD $1705 After entering the US, may file for AOS within two years or instead wait for I-130 to be approved and pursue IR-1 / CR-1 Visa.
    IR-1 / CR-1 Married 13 Months No No (see note) No (see note) 13 Months USD $903 Visa holder automatically becomes a Legal Permanent Resident after entering the US. Can work and travel freely.
    DCF
    (IR-1 / CR-1)     		Married 3 Months No No (see note) No (see note) 3 Months USD $945 US consulates typically only do this for US citizens who live overseas. DCF results in a IR-1 / CR-1 Visa.

    are you married?

    Yes so i need to apply for I-130/I-130a, G-1145 and the cr-1 visa because we are married less then 2 years also can i file these all at once or does the cr-1 visa need to be separate from all 

    Spouse visa

    in IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse Visa Case Filing and Progress Reports

    Posted

    50 minutes ago, sibz said:

    No, you did not need to be but are you coming back in US or are you staying there. Do you have address in US?  Also,  completed G-1145, E-Notification of Application/Petition Acceptance so they can email you .

     

    If you stay there until her visa, check if her country US Embassy does Direct Consular Filing 

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

     

    Here is more details about the first step

    http://www.visajourney.com/content/i130guide1

     

    You need Form I-130 and I-130A

    Form G-1145, so they will email you the notices

    Assembling the I-130 Package: Checklist 
    Forms and Documents (follow these assembly instructions. All supporting documents must be in English or be translated as noted here.):

    1. Payment as required by USCIS. Use a personal check so you can track the payment. Money Orders are also accepted. Read the Guide to Paying USCIS Immigration Fees. $535
    2. Cover Letter. Should include a description of what your are petitioning for (I-130), a table of contents (list everything in the packet). If you need additional room to explain your case, attach a separate sheet (list the attachment on the cover sheet). Make sure to sign and date the cover sheet.
    3.

    Form I-130: Petition for Alien Relative

    Form I-130A: Supplemental Information for Spouse Beneficiary

    4. Copy of the full Birth certificate (front and back) for the US Citizen or a copy of ALL pages of the US Citizen's passport. This is used to establish citizenship.
    5. A copy of petitioner's proof of naturalization. (If applicable)
    6. A copy of petitioner's proof of permanent residency. (If applicable)
       
    7. A copy of your marriage certificate (If not in English then again get a translation)
    8. If either you or your spouse were previously married, submit copies of documents showing that all prior marriages were legally terminated (court certified copies of the petitioner's and/or intending immigrant's divorce documents).
    9. A copy of a prior spouse's death certificate. (If one or both of you were married before, and the prior spouse died)
    10. Two passport-type photos (see specification) of the petitioner. Write the full name on the back of each photo. Place in a plastic bag and label the bag "Photo of <Insert Name>". Attach the bag to a sheet of paper and place behind the corresponding I-130.
    11. Two passport-type photos (see specification) of the non-US Citzen spouse. Write the full name of the beneficiary on the back of each photo. Place in a plastic bag and label the bag "Photo of (insert name) ". Attach the bag to a sheet of paper and place behind the corresponding I-130.
    12.

    Evidence of a bonafide marriage (see note below for what to include)

     

     

    Note: Evidence of a Bonifide Marriage 
    The USCIS now requires that when filing an I-130 for a spouse that you include evidence of a bonifide marriage. They list examples of acceptable evidence as:
    1. Documentation showing joint ownership or property; or
    2. A lease showing joint tenancy of a common residence; or
    3. Documentation showing co-mingling of financialresources; or
    4. Birth certificate(s) of child(ren) born to you, thepetitioner, and your spouse together; or
    5. Affidavits sworn to or affirmed by third parties havingpersonal knowledge of the bona fides of the maritalrelationship (Each affidavit must contain the full nameand address, date and place of birth of the person makingthe affidavit, his or her relationship to the petitioner ofbeneficiary, if any, and complete information and detailsexplaining how the person acquired his or herknowledge of your marriage); or
    6. Any other relevant documentation to establish that thereis an ongoing marital union.
       

    And whould about the advicate of support? Do the spouse visa include the when i file kt when does it come into play also do i need to have a job in america what to i need to do to be a sponser

    Tourist visa

    in Tourist Visas

    Posted

    I am a indonesian citizen wondering what is the process to apply b2 visa to the us? How can i improve my odds of being accepted? If accepted when i land in the us do i have to apply for another visa?

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