How Long Do I Have to Marry on a K-1 Visa?
You have 90 days to marry the U.S. citizen who sponsored you after entering on a K-1. The deadline cannot be extended. After marrying, you file for a green card. [...]
You have 90 days to marry the U.S. citizen who sponsored you after entering on a K-1. The deadline cannot be extended. After marrying, you file for a green card. [...]
No. The K-1 fiancé visa is only for U.S. citizens. A green card holder must marry first and sponsor the spouse in F2A, or naturalize to unlock the fiancé route. [...]
You generally cannot sponsor an unmarried partner; U.S. law recognizes only spouses and, for citizens, fiancés. Marriage or a K-1 fiancé petition is required. [...]
Yes, citizens can sponsor spouses, children, parents, and siblings, while green card holders can sponsor spouses and unmarried children. Immediate relatives have no visa wait. [...]
Immediate relatives of U.S. citizens can file I-130 and I-485 together, because a visa is always available. It saves time and lets you request a work permit and travel document. [...]
Concurrent filing submits the petition and the I-485 green card application together, when a visa is immediately available. It saves time and adds work and travel options. [...]
Visiting the U.S. while an I-130 is pending is tricky: a tourist visa needs temporary intent, but a petition shows immigrant intent. Entry is possible but never guaranteed. [...]
Marrying on a tourist visa is legal, but adjusting status afterward depends on your intent at entry and the 90-day guideline. Here is how to do it safely. [...]
Can your child sponsor you? A U.S. citizen child aged 21 or older can petition a parent as an immediate relative, with no visa wait. Here is the process. [...]
Can you sponsor your child? The category depends on your status and whether your child is under 21 and unmarried. Immediate relative, F1, F2A, F2B, and F3 explained. [...]