You can file a fiancé visa to bring your boyfriend to the U.S. Upon arrival in this visa category, you will need to marry within 90 days. Then, he will need to adjust status in the U.S. This is a two step process. I suggest to seek the assistance of an experienced immigration lawyer.

Roland Godfrey Ottley
answered on Jun 24, 2022

Since you are a US citizen sponsoring your wife, you must file an affidavit of support, even though you do not have sufficient income. However, you will need a cosponsor, someone who has sufficient income and who was either a green card or US citizenship. This person who has to be presently... Read more »

When you state that you use it do you mean that you enrolled in the school insurance plan for international students? In any case using your school insurance plan would not affect your eligibility for green card or EAD.

You can try submitting an inquiry with DHS Traveler Redress Inquiry Program (DHS TRIP): https://www.dhs.gov/dhs-trip.

Green card

Based on how you have presented the facts and posed your question, it sounds as though the green card is being produced. As to leaving the employment of the employer that sponsored your partner for the green card upon receiving the green card, your partner may wish to schedule a consultation with... Read more »

A foreign national who remains out of status for longer than one year, and then exits the United States, is barred to return to the US for a period of 10 years. After that period, you can apply for a visitor visa at the consulate overseas.

An immigrant here on a J1 visa can marry a US citizen and adjust status to get a green card, provided that the J1 visa is not subject to the two-year home residency requirement. Counsel in any state can represent you and process the case from start to finish.

Yes, you should attend a marriage based interview if filed in the US through adjustment of status. It would be worthwhile to understand what happens at time of interview as well. Good luck!

Typically yes but use USCIS's fee calculator to confirm: https://www.uscis.gov/feecalculator

Best wishes!

I'm sorry your question remains open. It was probably overlooked in this category. You could repost under "Immigration Law." There's no guarantee all questions are picked up on this forum, but you might have better chances of a response under the Immigration Law heading. Good luck

You need to print out colour copies and paste them on blank paper or you can submit colour copies of the pictures. It is a good idea to label the pictures - dates and who is in the pictures and the event.

Your future employer can sponsor you for a green card. Engage an attorney to represent you once you get a job offer. He/she can handle all steps from A to Z.

This is something that can happen. Now, that it has, your only choice is to work through the National Visa Center and consular officials. If you are uncomfortable with the situation, and don't know what to do, then you may want to schedule an appointment or teleconference to discuss the... Read more »

Your goal is to remain in status with respect to your current status in order to apply for a change of status. The approval notice keeps you in status. The marriage green card is a somewhat separate topic. You should consult an immigration attorney. best of luck.

You had to have submitted copies of your wife's birth certificate and other documents containing her name as part of the I-130 so it is surprising that USCIS did not reject your I130 Petition or issue a request for evidence regarding your wife's name. Are you sure you omitted the name... Read more »

Given the bar minimum facts presented here, the wife was well within her rights to use a marital income (both parties have a share in one party's income) to facilitate the immigration of the wife's mother. The wife also has a share in the marital residence and as such, can invite her... Read more »

There is no such law, nor would that make any sense.

Yes that is a denial. When you go to your interview tou can tell them it was related to a job or fiance visa or whatever.

The asker should retain an accountant to do her taxes and should retain counsel to prosecute her divorce. All of the legal nuances written into New York's divorce law require professional assistance. There is no way to self-prosecute without making huge, life-impacting errors.