Merrytooth

It all depends on your home country ties e.g. stable job employment, properties, enough money to finance the US trip.
Roll the dice and apply.
Good Luck.

jamie916.. You have I think 3 different posts going on, on similar topics.
Based on your posts, your fiance lives in a disputed region of India, tried for a German visa through a German spouse that's in divorce proceedings. You've met him once in Thailand, and asking for the next set of steps.
Before I make a suggestion, be aware of Indian men seeking western women to land a visa. He has no particular ties to his home, is from a marginalized community, looking for down on their luck, not very highly educated, older western women. I'm in no way passing judgement on you, but you fall in that category. He's already lied to you about his age, and kept you away from meeting his family online. These are flags that stand out.
That being said, despite his travel to Thailand which he didn't need a visa for, his chances of a US B2 visa are slim, since he lacks substantial ties to India. A K1, while eligible, would not be easy, would cost months and many hundreds of dollars. If he is really the one for you, your best bet is to go to India.. or a third country once his divorce is final, and get married. You can then petition him for a spousal visa. He's wasting time trying for the B2 visa.

It should be the employer that is hiring you to pay for all expenses including attorney fees.
If you have to pay them money, then something is not right.

Just like those rich people going over to Africa to 'kill' exotic animals.

Not true, the green card may be expired but the legal permanent resident status does not expire.

He will need EAD or green card to renew the driver license.

Not true, the green card may be expired but the legal permanent resident status does not expire.

Not true, the green card may be expired but the legal permanent resident status does not expire.

Not true, the green card may be expired but the legal permanent resident status does not expire.

Just like those rich people going over to Africa to 'kill' exotic animals.

I find killing animals you are not going to eat, for pure pleasure, Distasteful to my sensibilities. Mo matter who you are

She made a confusing post
Clarification sought
Confirmed that father is India and will be 'visiting' and then adjusting.

So, my plan is when they arrive here file adjustment of status for my father but mother will already have PR visa....).
Always a good idea to read the posts before replying.

Your EAD based on K1 visa (category (a)(6), K-1 Nonimmigrant Fiance(e) of U.S. Citizen) before marriage will only valid till the I-94 expiration date and you need to pay the fee $380.



The EAD will take from 60-90 days to process which probably also near the I-94 expiration date.



Then after marriage, you have to file EAD based on C(9) Pending Adjustment of Status under Section 245 of the Act which free as part of AOS.



So if you do not get the new EAD in the timely manner, you have to stop working.



Whether it is worth the hassle, money or stress, you can decide for yourself.



General Advice here is to get married asap, file AOS package as quickly as possible, and ask expedite of EAD based on job offer.

Headed to Canada tomorrow for Christmas with the in-laws and probably won't be on VJ for a week or so.
Merry Christmas Losers!

Really? More likely in the CEHST forum

Does your father-in-law include either of you on his taxes? If not, you file an i-864 and he files an i-864.
Household sizes reflects the number for tax purposes, not for where you're living.
For example, when I submitted documents to the NVC, my technical permanent address was my mother's house.
I filed an i-864. My mother filed an i-864. My household size was two; my husband and I. My mother's household size was three; herself, my father, and my husband. I wasn't included in her houshold size and she wasn't in mine because we do not claim each other on taxes.
Good luck!

I wrote a ticket to the admin (contact us form) to 'complain' my ban.
Guess what?
The ticket is closed due to inactivity!
No response from the VJ site admin at all (I guess it is that Captain Ewok or maybe should be Captain AWOL instead)

I got warning and banned for days for pointing out the obvious, because my calling out is deemed as abusive behavior and prevent others from enjoying the forum (which is very subjective).
So it is best to ignore posts which rile you.

Or the Jew.. always the Mossad conspiracy

Not true, the green card may be expired but the legal permanent resident status does not expire.

Plenty of flags I see, and having dealt with the new delhi embassy, they too will. This won't be easy.

No.

It should be the employer that is hiring you to pay for all expenses including attorney fees.
If you have to pay them money, then something is not right.

you did visa fraud by allowing someone to put a fake work history then say your shocked about the denial?