German citizen getting married in the US to an amarican citizen,applying for Visa in Germany,who knows detals?
92524
Hi, you will only need a visa if you wish to live in the states after you get married. in this case you can get the visa from your ministry of foreign affairs (auswärtiges amt). in the case of a return to germany you can go on the tourist visa which you get on the plane.  good luck
705606
If she is your fiance; you will be petitioning for her to get a K-1 visa. You can apply in the US or at a US mission abroad. The petition is sent to CIS in the US. If it is approved, it is forwarded to the Department of State in the US, who forward it to the appropriate US mission abroad - in this case it would go to the US Embassy, Brasilia. If everything is in order with the additional paperwork and interview, the embassy then issues a K-1 visa into your fiance's Brazilian passport.\n\nIf you get married overseas, and want to bring your wife to the US, then you will be petitioning for a K-3 visa for your wife.  The process is similar to the K-1 process described above, in most respects:\n\nhttp://www.embaixada-americana.org.br/in...
60860
get married to US citizen.....like me!
831055
Seems to me that if you join the U.S. military and live in the U.S. for the time that it takes to get citizenship, you wouldn't need a visa after that.\n\nThere is also the method of getting married.  So, what's under that kilt?  We might negotiate something .....  ;o)\n\nSue
727037
You neglected to say where you're from (what passport(s) you hold).\n\nStaying beyond you visa is a bad idea, any contact with the police could get you arrested and sent home, and would create serious trouble if you ever want to gain entry to any of the Schengen countries.  \n\nTypically there are rules to keep families together.\n\nContact the German embassy and explain your situation.
1092898
You two need to apply for a K-1 fiancee visa. It will take a few month to get approved.You need to go to the INS site for details. But anyways once this gets approved  she will get a Visa(temporary) she can ravel to the US , you will have 90 days to get married.  Than you need to submit some more documents and adjust her status from temorary to permanent. civilians need to have 125% of the average americans income, but since you are army 100%will do.   GooD luck\ni came to the US on a K1 myself, but that was before 9/11 and things have changed
952387
How many more times will you ask this question?  Twice here, and also as "Monsoon05" and as "Answer pleasee"? Do you think the answer will change? And I notice you're stealing from your wife, too - you are pretty good at lying and playing games with the system. \n\nWhen people write to complain that they can't get a visa to come to the US, or there are long delays in their cases, it is because of people like you who have intentionally lied to get some sort of immigration benefit from the US government.\n\nYou lied that you were not married so it would be easier to get an H1b visa, then you bought a fraudulent marriage certificate to support your claim, then you applied for your wife to come to the US and now she is leaving you and you are afraid of your past deeds - good! You are an example of everything that is wrong with our immigration system - the loop holes and technicalities that are exploited by citizens of other countries, who then enter the US and lie again to get other benefits to which they are not entitled, then cheat on their taxes, so that someone else is paying for everything. In this case, I hope for nothing more, or less, than karma.
668896
I don't know why they require so many forms, but I am going through the same process to get my fiance here from Great Britain. We are in the final stages of the fiance visa but it has been such a long and financially straining process. They ask for one form and when that is processed they ask for another form, which was the same information as the first but this time the fee is doubled and then they ask for another form to make action on the first approved form before it can be sent to the National visa center and then on the the American Cosulate in the country your fiance is from. It all seems so repetative but I am glad we are doing it the right and legal way. I advise that you contact your state senators. We have been able to speed up our process with the help of our state immigration liason. They are able to make the calls necessary to make sure your fiance application doesn't just sit on any one's desk and they may even be able to expedite some of the processes. They have cut our wait down to four months (from the original speculated 8-12 months). Also keep track of any correspondance you and your fiance have had: letters, plane tickets to see them, pictures of you two together ect.  In the final interview they will ask for such documentations of a valid relationship so as to make sure it's not some "mail order" spouse thing. Best of luck to you, It's difficult but worth it. Hang in there.
131163
Ok.  A visa is only for temporary visits.  However, if you marry them, the naturilization process (them becoming a citizen) is shortened to wither 2 or 3 years instead of 5 (due to the fact that there is a U.S. citizen "sponsoring" hm/her in a sense).  So, you would have to go through the immigration process.
284852
Better to apply for a "fiance visa" before she comes.  She can visit the US without a visa, but then she's a tourist.  If she marries you she still has to go back within a few months!\nGet the visa, then when she arrives you have to get married within a certain amount of time.\nBe prepared for a mountain of paperwork, and also you have to prove she's not just doing this for the green card.  You know this girl, right?\n\nwww.uscis.gov
176638
Get married with an American:-)
16308
Assuming you're a US citizen, then there's no consequence that I'm aware of. As long as your marriage is (provably) for love and not for the express purpose of getting a green card, I don't think the sponsoring US citizen has violated any rules.\n\nUSCIS will probably interview both of you, ask for lot of documentation and do a thorough job in verify ing that the marriage is genuine. \n\nIf they suspect the marriage is for GC only, they will probably not allow the GC to be given. If they can prove it, then you'll very likely BOTH be in trouble with the law. \n\nBut if it's a genuine marriage, and you live together all the time, have lots of joint finances, file taxes together, maybe have kids etc, then I think that's not a worry at all.\n\nI'm not a lawyer; I'm only a slightly informed person attempting to add some info.
1119673
1) To the best of my knowledge, there is no such law in India that prohibits one from marrying an American.  In fact, considering that Inida was a British colony, there are quite a few British people living there.  Several of those British people are married with the Indians there.  \n2) That person said he has received the package that you sent him?  Did he take any pictures of him holding some of the things that you sent him?  Reason I ask this is, I have heard of many internet romance scams that sound like what you are describing.  Please check out http://www.anti-scam.org for more details.  This site has a long list of scammers and their names.  Please make sure that his name is not on the list.\n3) How can you bring him over to the America though?  Do you plan on bringing him over with a fiance visa?  If so, you would need to be there too because the US government won't grant him anything if you are not there with him.  And also, granting a visa takes time; judging by the urgency of his case (according to you, he is going to be killed in just a few months), you may want to contact the US embassy in India to get involved.  And also, you will probably need to go to India yourself to meet with the ambassador and the Indian guy yourself to work things out.
868826
Well she could fly to africa for a wedding.\n\nand then they will be legally married.here.\n\nall she has to do is produce the certificate and if he isn't a citizen, then she could apply for his green card, and of a fiance visa if the aren't married yet.\n\nUscis website can give you the logistics
362702
Spouse - If you are an American citizen you have two ways to bring your foreign spouse (husband or wife) to the United States to live. They are:\n\n    * Immigrant visa for a Spouse of a U.S. Citizen (IR1 or CR1)  - An immigrant Petition for Alien Relative, Form I-130 is required.\n    * Nonimmigrant visa for spouse (K-3) - Two petitions are required:\n          o Petition for Alien Relative, Form 1-130; and\n          o Petition for Alien Fiance(e), Form I-129F\n\nIt is important to note that application for the nonimmigrant visa for spouse (K-3) who married a U.S. citizen must be made and the visa issued in the country where the marriage took place. After visa processing, and the visa is issued, the spouse can travel to the United States to wait for the processing of the immigrant visa case.
647330
information is for U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents who wish to bring a spouse to live permanently in the U.S.
643161
K-1 Fiance (e) Visa to marry an American Citizen: This visa is issued to those aliens (immigrants/foreigners) who are outside the United States and wish to enter the US for a purpose of marriage to a US Citizen. The American Consulate, or Embassy normally issues this visa in the country where the alien resides. \n\nApplicants must have personally met within the last 2 years. If you and your Fiancée fell in love as pen pals, or have met and corresponded only over the Internet, your Fiancée will not be eligible for a K-1 Visa to marry you in the US. You are required to have met in person within the past two years by the Immigration Marriage Fraud Amendments of 1986. \n\nA Fiancée Visa is a non-immigrant visa allowing the lady to enter the US for the purpose of marriage. The visa is only valid for 90 days, during which the marriage must occur.\n\nUpon entry to the US, the visa will be stamped by the Immigration Officer with the permission to work during the validity of the visa. It is expected that the couple will be married within the 90-day period. Once married, the couple must file the application for adjustment of status with all the necessary supporting documents (procedure explanation and sample forms included with the package below). \n\nApplicants must be legally able to marry in the US. If you, or your Fiancée are in divorce, or annulment proceedings, these must be completer and the documents to prove you are legally free to marry must be available.\n\nIf the necessity to have met your fiancée in person would violate strict and long established customs of your, or your fiancée's foreign culture or religion practices. \n\nIf it can be established that the necessity to have met your alien fiancée personally would result in extreme hardship for you