DEVnAJAY

@DEVnAJAY
 
Glad you pointed this out. I put none on my fiancées application. Have to redo it

You are awesome 😊 thank you for this!

I'm finding conflict in the forums. We need not fight.
 
Per DS-160; an official government document, page 23 it clearly states: Immediate Relatives means fiancé/fiancée, spouse (husband/wife), child (son/daughter), or sibling (brother/sister).
 
This makes K1 visa mission critical. 
 
K1 visa was created in 1970 to make it easier for service men to marry foreign nationals. Not all couples can marry under a CR1 visa due to the foreign nationals laws, religious laws, same-sex laws, just to name a few.
 
K1 is mission critical!
 
 

I'm finding conflict in the forums. We need not fight.
 
Per DS-160; an official government document, page 23 it clearly states: Immediate Relatives means fiancé/fiancée, spouse (husband/wife), child (son/daughter), or sibling (brother/sister).
 
This makes K1 visa mission critical. 
 
K1 visa was created in 1970 to make it easier for service men to marry foreign nationals. Not all couples can marry under a CR1 visa due to the foreign nationals laws, religious laws, same-sex laws, just to name a few.
 
K1 is mission critical!
 
 

I'm finding conflict in the forums. We need not fight.
 
Per DS-160; an official government document, page 23 it clearly states: Immediate Relatives means fiancé/fiancée, spouse (husband/wife), child (son/daughter), or sibling (brother/sister).
 
This makes K1 visa mission critical. 
 
K1 visa was created in 1970 to make it easier for service men to marry foreign nationals. Not all couples can marry under a CR1 visa due to the foreign nationals laws, religious laws, same-sex laws, just to name a few.
 
K1 is mission critical!
 
 

As to college courses, you are free to take them but make sure to follow the guidelines for whom is considered a state resident or not - fees for non residents are usually much higher.
 
Last year, as I waited for my EAD I spent most of my time at home working on interior design projects, learning languages, taking care of my dogs. I do wish, though, that I had attended more networking events and connected more with people from my industry because when I finally got my EAD, I didn't get called for any of the jobs I wanted, largely due to the fact I could not provide any references within the United States other than my family. So you might want to consider using some of your time to attend events and make connections to maximize your employability when the time comes.