If you haven't married your finance at the end of putting in your eDV application, your marital status has to be SINGLE! If select married when you're not married, you will be disqualified because of this at the time of the interview if you're selected.
yes because if you win then when you need to send the form is a question when did you married and if you put now married then will be a lie and for this you will be disqualifiedWe'll be married before they will review the application, so still to write single ?
Thanks
We'll be married before they will review the application, so still to write single ?
Thanks
but way you dont marry now before the interview and in this way she can come whit you in the same time to statesAfter settling in the states unmarried and an LPR decides to get married in home country what processes must he go through to bring his wife to the states after the marriage. Thanks in advance for your insightful answers.
but way you dont marry now before the interview and in this way she can come whit you in the same time to states
but way you dont marry now before the interview and in this way she can come whit you in the same time to states
She needs to apply for F2A immigrant visa.After settling in the states unmarried and an LPR decides to get married in home country what processes must he go through to bring his wife to the states after the marriage. Thanks in advance for your insightful answers.
After settling in the states unmarried and an LPR decides to get married in home country what processes must he go through to bring his wife to the states after the marriage. Thanks in advance for your insightful answers.
And interestingly I've learnt there is a K-3 visa which intends shortening the physical separation between an LPR and spouse whiles immigrant petition is pending.
More info from the link below
travel.state.gov/visa/immigrants/types/types_2993.html#1
The K-3 nonimmigrant visa is for the foreign-citizen spouse of a United States (U.S.) citizen. This visa category is intended to shorten the physical separation between the foreign-citizen and U.S. citizen spouses by having the option to obtain a nonimmigrant K-3 visa overseas and enter the United States to await approval of the immigrant visa petition. K-3 visa recipients subsequently apply to adjust status to a permanent resident (LPR) with the Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) upon approval of the petition. Because the spouse of a U.S. citizen applying for a nonimmigrant K-3 visa must have a immigrant visa petition filed on his or her behalf by his or her U.S. citizen spouse and pending approval, a K-3 applicant must meet some of the requirements of an immigrant visa. It should be noted that under U.S. immigration law, a foreign citizen who marries a U.S. citizen outside the U.S. must apply for the K-3 visa in the country where the marriage took place. Learn more in the Applying for a Visa section below.
Eligible children of K-3 visa applicants receive K-4 visas. Both K-3 and the K-4 visas allow their recipients to stay in the U.S. while immigrant visa petitions are pending approval by USCIS.
See below:
Oh ok so its for US citizens rather and thanks for the correction.
So then that brings me to the V visa,does it still work? I checked the link provided in this thread and I was a little bit confused.
If you are a permanent resident and you have filed Form I-130 for your spouse and/or minor children on or before December 21, 2000, your spouse and/or children may be eligible for the V visa classification if more than three years have passed since the I-130 was filed. For more information on V visas, see the “V Nonimmigrant Visas” page.