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Lawyer Guidance, From Start to Finish |
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![]() |
Everything is Online |
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![]() |
Low Flat Fees |
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We Prepare Everything, You Just Sign |
Welcome to MarriageVisaLegal. Our law office specializes in helping clients obtain K-1 fiancé(e) visas, marriage green cards, and green cards for families. We provide easy-to-use online forms to make the process as smooth as possible.
Attorney Thinh Huynh specializes in helping clients obtain K-1 fiancé(e) visas, marriage green cards, and green cards for families. He will personally oversee every step of your case, ensuring your immigration journey is successful.
Lawyer Guidance, From Start to Finish. The immigration process is complex and stressful, and a mistake could result in long delays. Let our law office guide you and your loved one through the process in a thorough and efficient manner. Have peace of mind knowing that a knowledgeable and skilled immigration attorney will provide your case the personal attention and care you deserve, from start to finish.
Everything is Online. We use custom-built software to manage and process your case. Our system provides high transparency, dynamic communication and valuable information to all interested parties. Of course, if you have any questions, we are always a phone call, text message, or email away. Start Your Application Now.
We Prepare Everything, You just Sign. We prepare all necessary paperwork and work with you to collect any documents that are required. Simply fill out online forms, and an attorney will prepare your case for submission to the USCIS.
Low Flat Fees. We believe that everyone should have access to affordable legal help. We strive to provide excellent client care while maintaining the most efficient processes possible, all at LOW FLAT FEES.
Guaranteed Results. Have confidence knowing that success is guaranteed, or your money back.
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One-on-one lawyer guidance |
|
![]() |
Customized plan for your situation |
|
![]() |
Form I-129F, DS-160, and I-134 prepration with attorney review |
|
![]() |
USCIS Interview preparation |
|
![]() |
Post-Approval Support |
|
![]() |
Guaranteed Results |
|
$1495 or $205/month |
![]() |
One-on-one lawyer guidance |
|
![]() |
Customized plan for your circumstances |
|
![]() |
Form I-130, DS-260, and I-864 prepration with attorney review |
|
![]() |
USCIS Interview preparation |
|
![]() |
Post-Approval Support |
|
![]() |
Guaranteed Results |
|
$1895 or $258/month |
![]() |
One-on-one lawyer guidance |
|
![]() |
Customized plan for your circumstances |
|
![]() |
Form 1-130, I-485, and I-864 prepration with attorney review |
|
![]() |
USCIS Interview preparation |
|
![]() |
Post-Approval Support |
|
![]() |
Guaranteed Results |
|
$1895 or $258/month |
The type of visa you need to apply for depends on your specific circumstances:
K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa: Also known as the fiancé(e) visa, is for individuals who are engaged to be married to a U.S. citizen and plan to move to the United States to marry their fiancé(e) and then apply for adjustment of status to become a lawful permanent resident (green card holder).
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa: If the U.S. citizen and the foreign partner are already married, they would typically apply for a spousal visa (CR-1/IR-1) for the foreign partner to enter the United States. This visa allows spouses of U.S. citizens to immigrate to the U.S. and receive lawful permanent resident status upon entry.
Already in the US: When a U.S. citizen marries a foreign national who is already in the United States on a valid non-immigrant visa, they have the option to file Form I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative) and Form I-485 (Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status) concurrently. This process allows the foreign spouse to apply for a green card (lawful permanent residence) without having to leave the United States.
K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa: As of 2025, the entire process from filing the petition to receiving the K1 visa and entering the U.S. can take around 4 to 7 months or more, depending on individual circumstances and processing times.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa: The entire process from filing the petition to receiving the spousal visa and entering the U.S. can take around 12 to 24 months or more, depending on individual circumstances and processing times.
Already in the US: The processing time for concurrently filed Forms I-130 and I-485 varies based on individual circumstances and USCIS workload. Generally, applicants can expect the process to take approximately 12 to 24 months.
K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa: For a K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa application, you'll need to provide Form DS-160, a passport, birth certificate, divorce or death certificates if applicable, evidence of a genuine relationship, Form I-134 Affidavit of Support, undergo a medical examination, obtain a police clearance certificate, and provide evidence of intent to marry within 90 days of entry to the US.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa: For a spousal visa application to the United States, you typically need to provide Form I-130, Form DS-260, a passport, marriage certificate, divorce or death certificates if applicable, evidence of genuine relationship, Form I-864 Affidavit of Support, undergo a medical examination, and obtain a police clearance certificate.
Already in the US: For a concurrent I-130 and I-485 filing, required documents include proof of relationship, lawful entry, identity (passport, birth certificate), financial support (Form I-864), two photos, Form I-693 (medical exam), and any immigration or criminal records. Additional evidence, like proof of a bona fide marriage, may be needed.
K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa: As of January 2024, a K1 visa to the US requires a $675 filing fee for Form I-129F, paid by the U.S. citizen petitioner. After approval, the foreign fiancé(e) pays a $265 visa application fee. A medical exam, costing $100 to $500, is mandatory. Additionally, applicants should consider expenses for supporting documents, translations, and travel to the visa interview.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa: As of January 2024, government filing fees include $675 for Form I-130, $325 for the immigrant visa application fee, $120 for the Affidavit of Support fee, and $235 for the USCIS immigrant fee. Medical examination costs, typically $100 to $500, are also required. Additionally, applicants should budget for expenses related to supporting documents, translations, and travel for the visa interview.
Already in the US: As of 2024, the cost for a concurrent I-130 and I-485 filing with USCIS includes $675 for Form I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative), $1,440 for Form I-485 (Application to Adjust Status). The total cost is $2,115 when filing both forms together.
MarriageVisaLegal Immigration Law Office: Our law office is dedicated to making the immigration journey as seamless as possible for you and your partner. With our expertise and personalized approach, we can help you navigate the complexities of the immigration process, ensuring that you are well-prepared and supported every step of the way. Our commitment to excellence and client satisfaction means you can trust us to handle your case with the utmost care and professionalism.
At our immigration law office, we focus on affordability by streamlining processes and using technology to reduce costs. Our online forms simplify client intake, enabling quick and accurate document preparation. Secure online portals guide clients through form submissions efficiently, reducing errors and unnecessary delays.
By leveraging modern tools, we make expert immigration services accessible, cost-effective, and stress-free, ensuring a smoother and more affordable immigration process.
Our system empowers clients with greater control and visibility over their immigration process. Through a secure online portal, clients can access case information anytime, submit forms, upload documents, and track progress in real time.
This self-service platform ensures transparency, keeping clients informed and engaged at every step. With full access and control, navigating the immigration journey becomes a seamless and empowering experience.
We prioritize efficiency in managing your immigration needs by using our online systems to simplify document submission and form completion, saving time and reducing traditional paperwork.
By minimizing manual tasks like handling physical documents, we dedicate more time to providing personalized legal support. This optimized approach ensures your immigration needs are handled quickly, accurately, and with exceptional care.
Fiancé(e) Visa Attorney Services. Our law office helps clients with K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa applications by assessing eligibility, gathering required documentation, and submitting Form I-129F. We ensure proper evidence of the relationship, such as photos and communication records, is organized and complete. We guide clients through financial requirements and prepare them for the consular interview. Throughout the process, we handle communication with USCIS, addressing any issues to ensure a smooth and successful visa application. Learn more about the comprehensive Fiancé(e) Visa Attorney Services we provide to our clients.
Fiancé(e) Visa Online Application. The K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa application process starts with the U.S. citizen filing Form I-129F with USCIS to petition for their foreign fiancé(e). After approval, the petition is sent to the U.S. embassy or consulate in the fiancé(e)’s country, where the fiancé(e) applies for the K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa. They submit required documents, complete a medical exam, and attend a consular interview. If approved, the fiancé(e) enters the U.S., and the couple must marry within 90 days. Get started now with our Fiancé(e) Visa Online Application.
Fees & Expenses. The K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa application involves several fees. The U.S. citizen petitioner pays a filing fee for Form I-129F, currently $675. Once approved, the foreign fiancé(e) pays a visa application fee, typically $265. Additionally, costs for the required medical examination vary by country. Other potential expenses include obtaining civil documents, translations, and travel to the embassy for the interview. Find out more about Fiancé(e) Visa Fees & Expenses.
Frequently Asked Questions. If you'd like to learn more before getting started, we offer a wealth of knowledge regarding the family immigration process. Learn more in our collection of Fiancé(e) Visa Frequently Asked Questions.
Marriage Visa Attorney Services. Our law office assists clients in applying for a spousal visa by guiding them through the entire process, from completing and filing Form I-130 to preparing the required evidence of marriage and financial support. We ensure all documentation is accurate and complete, help meet the financial requirements, and prepare clients for the consular interview. By managing communication with USCIS and addressing any issues that arise, we streamline the process and increase the likelihood of a successful spousal visa approval. Learn more about the comprehensive Marriage Visa Attorney Services we provide to our clients.
Marriage Visa Online Application. The spousal visa process starts with the U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident filing Form I-130 with USCIS to petition for their foreign spouse. After approval, the petition is sent to the National Visa Center (NVC) and then to the U.S. embassy or consulate in the spouse’s country. The foreign spouse submits required documents, completes a medical exam, and attends a consular interview. If approved, they receive an immigrant visa to enter the U.S. as a permanent resident. Get started now with our Marriage Visa Online Application.
Fees & Expenses. The spousal visa application involves several fees. The petitioner pays a filing fee for Form I-130, currently $675. Once approved, the foreign spouse pays a visa application fee, typically $325. Additional costs include the medical examination, which varies by country, and any fees for obtaining civil documents or translations. After entering the U.S., the foreign spouse will also need to pay the USCIS immigrant fee of $235 to receive their green card. Find out more about Spousal Visa Fees & Expenses.
Frequently Asked Questions. If you'd like to learn more before getting started, we offer a wealth of knowledge regarding the family immigration process. Learn more in our collection of Marriage Visa Frequently Asked Questions.
Already In The U.S. Attorney Services. Our law office assists clients with concurrent I-130 and I-485 filings by guiding them through both the petition and adjustment of status process. We ensure all required documents are accurately prepared, including proof of the relationship and financial support. Our team submits the forms properly, manages communication with USCIS, and handles any requests for additional evidence. We also prepare clients for their biometrics appointment and interview, streamlining the process to increase the likelihood of a successful green card approval. Learn more about the comprehensive Already In The U.S. Attorney Services we provide to our clients.
Already In The U.S. Online Application. The concurrent I-130 and I-485 filing process allows a U.S. citizen to petition for their foreign spouse while simultaneously applying for their adjustment of status to obtain a green card. The U.S. citizen files Form I-130, and the foreign spouse files Form I-485, along with supporting documents like proof of the relationship, financial information, and identity documents. After submission, the foreign spouse attends a biometrics appointment and an interview with USCIS. If approved, the foreign spouse receives lawful permanent resident status. Find out more about the Already In The U.S. Online Application we provide to our clients.
Fees & Expenses. The fees for concurrent I-130 and I-485 filing include $675 for the I-130 petition and $1,440 for the I-485 application, which covers the filing fee and biometrics. Additional costs may include fees for required medical examinations, translations of documents, and any civil documents, like birth or marriage certificates. Fees may vary slightly depending on specific circumstances. Find out more about the Already In The U.S. Fees & Expenses we provide to our clients.
Frequently Asked Questions. If you'd like to learn more before getting started, we offer a wealth of knowledge regarding the family immigration process. Learn more in our collection of Already In The U.S. Frequently Asked Questions.
Schedule a Call.Schedule a free consultation with our law office at a time that fits your schedule. We're here to provide guidance and answer your questions with convenience and care. Schedule your free consultation today.
Online Forms.Our easy-to-use online forms make starting your visa application simple and convenient. Provide essential details securely, and we'll guide you through the next steps. Begin your immigration journey today with a process designed for your ease and efficiency. Start your application now.
What is the lawyer's role?
An immigration lawyer helps clients navigate the visa process by assessing eligibility, gathering necessary documentation, and accurately completing forms like I-129F or I-130. We ensure proper evidence of the relationship and financial requirements are met through affidavits of support. Our law office manages all communication with USCIS and the National Visa Center, ensuring a smooth process and preparing the client for the consular interview. If any issues arise, such as requests for additional evidence or legal complications, we provide support that minimizes errors, avoids delays, and increases the likelihood of visa approval.
What are the financial requirements?
K1 Fiancé(e) Visa. The financial requirements for a K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa focus on ensuring that the U.S. citizen petitioner can financially support their foreign fiancé(e) after they arrive in the United States. The key requirement is that the petitioner must meet or exceed 100% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines for their household size, which includes the petitioner, the fiancé(e), and any dependents.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa. The financial requirements for a spousal visa (CR-1/IR-1) ensure that the U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident petitioner can financially support their foreign spouse to prevent them from becoming a public charge. The petitioner must meet or exceed 125% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines for their household size, which includes the petitioner, the foreign spouse, and any dependents.
Can children come along?
Yes, children can accompany a parent under both the fiancé(e) (K-1) visa and the spousal (CR-1/IR-1) visa, provided they meet certain requirements.
K1 Fiancé(e) Visa. For a fiancé(e) visa, the children of the foreign fiancé(e) can apply for a K-2 visa. To qualify, they must be under 21 years old, unmarried, and listed on the initial K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa petition. They can enter the U.S. with their parent and later adjust status to permanent residency.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa. For a spousal visa, the children of the foreign spouse can apply for a CR-2 or IR-2 visa, depending on the length of the marriage. They must also be under 21 and unmarried. Each child must file a separate immigrant visa petition to accompany or follow their parent to the U.S. and obtain lawful permanent resident status.
What happens after the K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa is approved?
K1 Fiancé(e) Visa. After a K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa is approved, the foreign fiancé(e) has six months to enter the U.S. Once they arrive, the couple must marry within 90 days. After the marriage, the foreign spouse applies for adjustment of status to become a permanent resident by filing Form I-485. While waiting for approval, they can apply for work authorization and travel permission. Upon approval, the foreign spouse receives a green card. If the marriage is less than two years old, they receive a conditional green card, which will later require additional filing to remove conditions. The green card allows the spouse to live and work permanently in the U.S.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa. After a spousal visa (CR-1/IR-1) is approved, the foreign spouse receives an immigrant visa in their passport and can enter the U.S. as a lawful permanent resident. Upon arrival, they automatically become a permanent resident and can live and work in the U.S. without the need for additional permits. The green card is typically mailed to their U.S. address within a few weeks. If the marriage is less than two years old, they will receive a conditional green card, valid for two years, requiring later filing to remove conditions. If the marriage is over two years old, they will receive a permanent green card valid for 10 years.
How do we prove our relationship is genuine?
K1 Fiancé(e) Visa. To prove a genuine relationship for a K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa, the U.S. citizen petitioner and their foreign fiancé(e) must submit various forms of evidence to demonstrate the authenticity of their relationship. This can include photos of the couple together, correspondence such as emails, texts, or social media interactions, and documentation that proves they have met in person within the last two years, like airline tickets or hotel receipts. Affidavits from friends or family confirming the relationship, as well as engagement or wedding plans, can further support the case.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa. To prove a genuine relationship for a spousal visa, the U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident petitioner and their foreign spouse must provide evidence that their marriage is legitimate. This may include photos of the couple together, correspondence like emails, texts, or phone records showing regular communication, and documentation of their life as a married couple, such as joint bank accounts, leases, or utility bills. Wedding photos, invitations, and proof of the ceremony also help. Affidavits from friends or family attesting to the marriage's validity can further support the application.
What happens during the visa interview?
K1 Fiancé(e) Visa. During the K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa interview, the foreign fiancé(e) meets with a consular officer at a U.S. embassy or consulate. The officer reviews documents and asks questions to verify the legitimacy of the relationship, including how the couple met, their communication, and wedding plans. They may also ask about the foreign fiancé(e)'s background and the U.S. petitioner's life. The officer ensures the U.S. petitioner meets financial support requirements and reviews the results of the required medical exam. Based on the interview, the visa will either be approved, additional information may be requested, or it could be denied. If approved, the fiancé(e) can enter the U.S. and must marry within 90 days.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa. The spousal visa interview at a U.S. embassy or consulate involves a review of submitted documents and questions to verify the legitimacy of the marriage. The consular officer asks about the couple's relationship history, how they met, wedding details, and future plans. Personal questions may also cover the foreign spouse's background, employment, and any previous marriages. The officer ensures that the U.S. petitioner meets financial support requirements and reviews the foreign spouse's medical examination results. Based on the interview, the officer will approve or deny the visa, or request additional evidence. If approved, the foreign spouse can enter the U.S. as a lawful permanent resident.
Can the applicant work while on a fiancé(e) or spousal visa?
K1 Fiancé(e) Visa. For a fiancé(e) visa (K-1) holder, they can apply for work authorization upon entering the U.S. by filing Form I-765 with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). However, this work authorization is temporary and typically lasts only for the duration of the K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa (90 days). After marrying their U.S. citizen fiancé(e) and applying for adjustment of status (to get a green card), the K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa holder can apply for a new work permit as part of that process, allowing them to work while awaiting permanent residency approval.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa. For a spousal visa (CR-1/IR-1) holder, they are eligible to work in the U.S. immediately upon entry. Since spousal visa holders enter the U.S. as lawful permanent residents, they do not need to apply for a separate work permit. Once they arrive, they can work legally without further authorization. Their green card, which is typically mailed shortly after entering the U.S., serves as proof of their right to work.
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Disclaimer: This web site is designed for general information only. The information presented at this site should not be construed to be formal legal advice nor the formation of a lawyer/client relationship.
The Choice Of An Attorney Is An Important One And Should Not Be Based On Advertising Alone
![]() |
Lawyer Guidance, From Start to Finish |
|
![]() |
Everything is Online |
|
![]() |
Low Flat Fees |
|
![]() |
We Prepare Everything, You Just Sign |
Welcome to MarriageVisaLegal Immigration Law. Our law office specializes in helping clients obtain K-1 fiancé(e) visas, marriage green cards, and green cards for families.
Lawyer Guidance, From Start to Finish. The immigration process is complex and stressful, and a mistake could result in long delays. Let my law office guide you and your loved one through the process in a thorough and efficient manner. Have peace of mind knowing that a knowledgeable and skilled immigration attorney will provide your case the personal attention and care you deserve, from start to finish.
Everything is Online. We use custom-built software to manage and process your case. Our system provides high transparency, dynamic communication and valuable information to all interested parties. Of course, if you have any questions, we are always a phone call, text message, or email away. Start Your Application Now.
We Prepare Everything, You just Sign. We prepare all necessary paperwork and work with you to collect any documents that are required. Simply fill out our online forms, and an attorney will prepare your case for submission to the USCIS.
Low Flat Fees. We believe that everyone should have access to affordable legal help. We strive to provide excellent client care while maintaining the most efficient processes possible, all at LOW FLAT FEES.
![]() |
One-on-one lawyer guidance |
|
![]() |
Customized plan for your circumstances |
|
![]() |
Form I-129F, DS-160, and I-134 prepration with attorney review |
|
![]() |
USCIS Interview preparation |
|
![]() |
Post-Approval Support |
|
![]() |
Guaranteed Results |
|
$1495 or $205/month |
![]() |
One-on-one lawyer guidance |
|
![]() |
Customized plan for your circumstances |
|
![]() |
Form I-130, DS-260, and I-864 prepration with attorney review |
|
![]() |
USCIS Interview preparation |
|
![]() |
Post-Approval Support |
|
![]() |
Guaranteed Results |
|
$1895 or $258/month |
![]() |
One-on-one lawyer guidance |
|
![]() |
Customized plan for your circumstances |
|
![]() |
Form 1-130, I-485, and I-864 prepration with attorney review |
|
![]() |
USCIS Interview preparation |
|
![]() |
Post-Approval Support |
|
![]() |
Guaranteed Results |
|
$1895 or $258/month |
The type of visa you need to apply for depends on your specific circumstances:
K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa: Also known as the fiancé(e) visa, is for individuals who are engaged to be married to a U.S. citizen and plan to move to the United States to marry their fiancé(e) and then apply for adjustment of status to become a lawful permanent resident (green card holder).
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa: If the U.S. citizen and the foreign partner are already married, they would typically apply for a spousal visa (CR-1/IR-1) for the foreign partner to enter the United States. This visa allows spouses of U.S. citizens to immigrate to the U.S. and receive lawful permanent resident status upon entry.
Already in the US: When a U.S. citizen marries a foreign national who is already in the United States on a valid non-immigrant visa, they have the option to file Form I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative) and Form I-485 (Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status) concurrently. This process allows the foreign spouse to apply for a green card (lawful permanent residence) without having to leave the United States.
K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa: To qualify for a K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa, the U.S. petitioner must be a citizen, and both the petitioner and the foreign fiancé(e) must intend to marry within 90 days of the fiancé(e)'s arrival in the U.S. They must be legally free to marry, with any previous marriages terminated. The couple must have met in person within the past two years, unless prevented by hardship or cultural reasons. Additionally, the U.S. citizen must meet financial requirements to support the fiancé(e).
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa: To qualify for a spousal visa (CR-1/IR-1), the petitioner must be a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, and the foreign spouse must be legally married to the petitioner. The marriage must be valid and recognized in the country where it took place. Both parties must be legally eligible to marry, meaning previous marriages must be ended by divorce, annulment, or death. The U.S. petitioner must also meet financial requirements by demonstrating sufficient income to support the foreign spouse and prevent reliance on public benefits.
Already in the US: To file the I-130 and I-485 concurrently, the foreign partner must be physically present in the U.S. and eligible for adjustment of status. A visa must be immediately available, such as for the spouse, parent, or minor child of a U.S. citizen, allowing both petitions to be processed together.
K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa: As of 2025, the entire process from filing the petition to receiving the K1 visa and entering the U.S. can take around 4 to 7 months or more, depending on individual circumstances and processing times.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa: The entire process from filing the petition to receiving the spousal visa and entering the U.S. can take around 12 to 24 months or more, depending on individual circumstances and processing times.
Already in the US: The processing time for concurrently filed Forms I-130 and I-485 varies based on individual circumstances and USCIS workload. Generally, applicants can expect the process to take approximately 12 to 24 months.
K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa: For a K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa application, you'll need to provide Form DS-160, a passport, birth certificate, divorce or death certificates if applicable, evidence of a genuine relationship, Form I-134 Affidavit of Support, undergo a medical examination, obtain a police clearance certificate, and provide evidence of intent to marry within 90 days of entry to the US.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa: For a spousal visa application to the United States, you typically need to provide Form I-130, Form DS-260, a passport, marriage certificate, divorce or death certificates if applicable, evidence of genuine relationship, Form I-864 Affidavit of Support, undergo a medical examination, and obtain a police clearance certificate.
Already in the US: For a concurrent I-130 and I-485 filing, required documents include proof of relationship, lawful entry, identity (passport, birth certificate), financial support (Form I-864), two photos, Form I-693 (medical exam), and any immigration or criminal records. Additional evidence, like proof of a bona fide marriage, may be needed.
K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa: As of January 2024, a K1 visa to the US requires a $675 filing fee for Form I-129F, paid by the U.S. citizen petitioner. After approval, the foreign fiancé(e) pays a $265 visa application fee. A medical exam, costing $100 to $500, is mandatory. Additionally, applicants should consider expenses for supporting documents, translations, and travel to the visa interview.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa: As of January 2024, government filing fees include $675 for Form I-130, $325 for the immigrant visa application fee, $120 for the Affidavit of Support fee, and $235 for the USCIS immigrant fee. Medical examination costs, typically $100 to $500, are also required. Additionally, applicants should budget for expenses related to supporting documents, translations, and travel for the visa interview.
Already in the US: As of 2024, the cost for a concurrent I-130 and I-485 filing with USCIS includes $675 for Form I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative), $1,440 for Form I-485 (Application to Adjust Status). The total cost is $2,115 when filing both forms together.
MarriageVisaLegal Immigration Law: Our law office is dedicated to making the immigration journey as seamless as possible for you and your partner. With our expertise and personalized approach, we can help you navigate the complexities of the immigration process, ensuring that you are well-prepared and supported every step of the way. Our commitment to excellence and client satisfaction means you can trust us to handle your case with the utmost care and professionalism.
Schedule A Call. Schedule a free consultation with Attorney Thinh Huynh at a time that fits your schedule. We are here to provide guidance and answer your questions with convenience and care.
Online Forms. Our easy-to-use online forms make starting your visa application simple and convenient. Provide essential details securely, and we'll guide you through the next steps. Begin your immigration journey today with a process designed for your ease and efficiency.
At our law office, we are committed to providing you and your loved ones with the guidance and support you deserve throughout your immigration journey.
Trust us to be your advocates, your advisors, and your steadfast partners on this important journey.
At our immigration law office, we focus on affordability by streamlining processes and using technology to reduce costs. Our online forms simplify client intake, enabling quick and accurate document preparation. Secure online portals guide clients through form submissions efficiently, reducing errors and unnecessary delays.
By leveraging modern tools, we make expert immigration services accessible, cost-effective, and stress-free, ensuring a smoother and more affordable immigration process.
Our system empowers clients with greater control and visibility over their immigration process. Through a secure online portal, clients can access case information anytime, submit forms, upload documents, and track progress in real time.
This self-service platform ensures transparency, keeping clients informed and engaged at every step. With full access and control, navigating the immigration journey becomes a seamless and empowering experience.
We prioritize efficiency in managing your immigration needs by using our online systems to simplify document submission and form completion, saving time and reducing traditional paperwork.
By minimizing manual tasks like handling physical documents, we dedicate more time to providing personalized legal support. This optimized approach ensures your immigration needs are handled quickly, accurately, and with exceptional care.
Fiancé(e) Visa Attorney Services. Our law offices helps clients with K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa applications by assessing eligibility, gathering required documentation, and submitting Form I-129F. We ensure proper evidence of the relationship, such as photos and communication records, is organized and complete. We guide clients through financial requirements and prepare them for the consular interview. Throughout the process, we handle communication with USCIS, addressing any issues to ensure a smooth and successful visa application. Learn more about the comprehensive Fiancé(e) Visa Attorney Services we provide to our clients.
Fiancé(e) Visa Online Application. The K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa application process starts with the U.S. citizen filing Form I-129F with USCIS to petition for their foreign fiancé(e). After approval, the petition is sent to the U.S. embassy or consulate in the fiancé(e)’s country, where the fiancé(e) applies for the K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa. They submit required documents, complete a medical exam, and attend a consular interview. If approved, the fiancé(e) enters the U.S., and the couple must marry within 90 days. Get the process started now with our Fiancé(e) Visa Online Application.
Fees & Expenses. The K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa application involves several fees. The U.S. citizen petitioner pays a filing fee for Form I-129F, currently $675. Once approved, the foreign fiancé(e) pays a visa application fee, typically $265. Additionally, costs for the required medical examination vary by country. Other potential expenses include obtaining civil documents, translations, and travel to the embassy for the interview. Find out more about Fiancé(e) Visa Fees & Expenses.
Frequently Asked Questions. If you'd like to learn more before getting started, we offer a wealth of knowledge regarding the family immigration process. Learn more in our collection of Fiancé(e) Visa Frequently Asked Questions.
Marriage Visa Attorney Services. Our law office assists clients in applying for a spousal visa by guiding them through the entire process, from completing and filing Form I-130 to preparing the required evidence of marriage and financial support. We ensure all documentation is accurate and complete, help meet the financial requirements, and prepare clients for the consular interview. By managing communication with USCIS and addressing any issues that arise, we streamline the process and increase the likelihood of a successful spousal visa approval. Learn more about the comprehensive Spousal Visa Attorney Services we provide to our clients.
Marriage Visa Online Application. The spousal visa process starts with the U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident filing Form I-130 with USCIS to petition for their foreign spouse. After approval, the petition is sent to the National Visa Center (NVC) and then to the U.S. embassy or consulate in the spouse’s country. The foreign spouse submits required documents, completes a medical exam, and attends a consular interview. If approved, they receive an immigrant visa to enter the U.S. as a permanent resident. Get the process started now with our Spousal Visa Online Application.
Fees & Expenses. The spousal visa application involves several fees. The petitioner pays a filing fee for Form I-130, currently $675. Once approved, the foreign spouse pays a visa application fee, typically $325. Additional costs include the medical examination, which varies by country, and any fees for obtaining civil documents or translations. After entering the U.S., the foreign spouse will also need to pay the USCIS immigrant fee of $235 to receive their green card. Find out more about Spousal Visa Fees & Expenses.
Frequently Asked Questions. If you'd like to learn more before getting started, we offer a wealth of knowledge regarding the family immigration process. Learn more in our collection of Marriage Visa Frequently Asked Questions.
Already In The U.S. Attorney Services. Our law office assists clients with concurrent I-130 and I-485 filings by guiding them through both the petition and adjustment of status process. We ensure all required documents are accurately prepared, including proof of the relationship and financial support. Our team submits the forms properly, manages communication with USCIS, and handles any requests for additional evidence. We also prepare clients for their biometrics appointment and interview, streamlining the process to increase the likelihood of a successful green card approval. Learn more about the comprehensive Already In The U.S. Attorney Services we provide to our clients.
Already In The U.S. Online Application. The concurrent I-130 and I-485 filing process allows a U.S. citizen to petition for their foreign spouse while simultaneously applying for their adjustment of status to obtain a green card. The U.S. citizen files Form I-130, and the foreign spouse files Form I-485, along with supporting documents like proof of the relationship, financial information, and identity documents. After submission, the foreign spouse attends a biometrics appointment and an interview with USCIS. If approved, the foreign spouse receives lawful permanent resident status. Get the process started now with our Already In The U.S. Online Application.
Fees & Expenses. The fees for concurrent I-130 and I-485 filing include $675 for the I-130 petition and $1,440 for the I-485 application, which covers the filing fee and biometrics. Additional costs may include fees for required medical examinations, translations of documents, and any civil documents, like birth or marriage certificates. Fees may vary slightly depending on specific circumstances. Find out more about the Already In The U.S. Fees & Expenses we provide to our clients.
Frequently Asked Questions. If you'd like to learn more before getting started, we offer a wealth of knowledge regarding the family immigration process. Learn more in our collection of Already In The U.S. Frequently Asked Questions.
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Online Forms. Our easy-to-use online forms make starting your visa application simple and convenient. Provide essential details securely, and we'll guide you through the next steps. Begin your immigration journey today with a process designed for your ease and efficiency. Start your application now.
An immigration lawyer helps clients navigate the visa process by assessing eligibility, gathering necessary documentation, and accurately completing forms like I-129F or I-130. We ensure proper evidence of the relationship and financial requirements are met through affidavits of support. Our law office manages all communication with USCIS and the National Visa Center, ensuring a smooth process and preparing the client for the consular interview. If any issues arise, such as requests for additional evidence or legal complications, we provide support that minimizes errors, avoids delays, and increases the likelihood of visa approval.
K1 Fiancé(e) Visa. The financial requirements for a K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa focus on ensuring that the U.S. citizen petitioner can financially support their foreign fiancé(e) after they arrive in the United States. The key requirement is that the petitioner must meet or exceed 100% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines for their household size, which includes the petitioner, the fiancé(e), and any dependents.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa. The financial requirements for a spousal visa (CR-1/IR-1) ensure that the U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident petitioner can financially support their foreign spouse to prevent them from becoming a public charge. The petitioner must meet or exceed 125% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines for their household size, which includes the petitioner, the foreign spouse, and any dependents.
Yes, children can accompany a parent under both the fiancé(e) (K-1) visa and the spousal (CR-1/IR-1) visa, provided they meet certain requirements.
K1 Fiancé(e) Visa. For a fiancé(e) visa, the children of the foreign fiancé(e) can apply for a K-2 visa. To qualify, they must be under 21 years old, unmarried, and listed on the initial K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa petition. They can enter the U.S. with their parent and later adjust status to permanent residency.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa. For a spousal visa, the children of the foreign spouse can apply for a CR-2 or IR-2 visa, depending on the length of the marriage. They must also be under 21 and unmarried. Each child must file a separate immigrant visa petition to accompany or follow their parent to the U.S. and obtain lawful permanent resident status.
K1 Fiancé(e) Visa. After a K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa is approved, the foreign fiancé(e) has six months to enter the U.S. Once they arrive, the couple must marry within 90 days. After the marriage, the foreign spouse applies for adjustment of status to become a permanent resident by filing Form I-485. While waiting for approval, they can apply for work authorization and travel permission. Upon approval, the foreign spouse receives a green card. If the marriage is less than two years old, they receive a conditional green card, which will later require additional filing to remove conditions. The green card allows the spouse to live and work permanently in the U.S.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa. After a spousal visa (CR-1/IR-1) is approved, the foreign spouse receives an immigrant visa in their passport and can enter the U.S. as a lawful permanent resident. Upon arrival, they automatically become a permanent resident and can live and work in the U.S. without the need for additional permits. The green card is typically mailed to their U.S. address within a few weeks. If the marriage is less than two years old, they will receive a conditional green card, valid for two years, requiring later filing to remove conditions. If the marriage is over two years old, they will receive a permanent green card valid for 10 years.
K1 Fiancé(e) Visa. To prove a genuine relationship for a K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa, the U.S. citizen petitioner and their foreign fiancé(e) must submit various forms of evidence to demonstrate the authenticity of their relationship. This can include photos of the couple together, correspondence such as emails, texts, or social media interactions, and documentation that proves they have met in person within the last two years, like airline tickets or hotel receipts. Affidavits from friends or family confirming the relationship, as well as engagement or wedding plans, can further support the case.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa. To prove a genuine relationship for a spousal visa, the U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident petitioner and their foreign spouse must provide evidence that their marriage is legitimate. This may include photos of the couple together, correspondence like emails, texts, or phone records showing regular communication, and documentation of their life as a married couple, such as joint bank accounts, leases, or utility bills. Wedding photos, invitations, and proof of the ceremony also help. Affidavits from friends or family attesting to the marriage's validity can further support the application.
K1 Fiancé(e) Visa. During the K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa interview, the foreign fiancé(e) meets with a consular officer at a U.S. embassy or consulate. The officer reviews documents and asks questions to verify the legitimacy of the relationship, including how the couple met, their communication, and wedding plans. They may also ask about the foreign fiancé(e)'s background and the U.S. petitioner's life. The officer ensures the U.S. petitioner meets financial support requirements and reviews the results of the required medical exam. Based on the interview, the visa will either be approved, additional information may be requested, or it could be denied. If approved, the fiancé(e) can enter the U.S. and must marry within 90 days.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa. The spousal visa interview at a U.S. embassy or consulate involves a review of submitted documents and questions to verify the legitimacy of the marriage. The consular officer asks about the couple's relationship history, how they met, wedding details, and future plans. Personal questions may also cover the foreign spouse's background, employment, and any previous marriages. The officer ensures that the U.S. petitioner meets financial support requirements and reviews the foreign spouse's medical examination results. Based on the interview, the officer will approve or deny the visa, or request additional evidence. If approved, the foreign spouse can enter the U.S. as a lawful permanent resident.
K1 Fiancé(e) Visa. For a fiancé(e) visa (K-1) holder, they can apply for work authorization upon entering the U.S. by filing Form I-765 with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). However, this work authorization is temporary and typically lasts only for the duration of the K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa (90 days). After marrying their U.S. citizen fiancé(e) and applying for adjustment of status (to get a green card), the K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa holder can apply for a new work permit as part of that process, allowing them to work while awaiting permanent residency approval.
CR-1/IR-1 Spousal Visa. For a spousal visa (CR-1/IR-1) holder, they are eligible to work in the U.S. immediately upon entry. Since spousal visa holders enter the U.S. as lawful permanent residents, they do not need to apply for a separate work permit. Once they arrive, they can work legally without further authorization. Their green card, which is typically mailed shortly after entering the U.S., serves as proof of their right to work.
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