How can my pregnant Girlfriend stay in the USA ? She's from Ukraine and is here on a summer work Visa.?
I live in the USA and i met my girlfriend when she came from Ukraine to here on a work visa . She's 18 and im 24 and we started dating 4 months ago. she lives with me now in my house. She is 2 months pregnant has well. I wont her to stay here in USA so we can have our Family. here work Visa runs up sept 20. and We have an immagration Lawyer and she wants 1,235 dollars for a vistor Visa . What should we do ? is there an easier and faster way for her to stay ? and cheaper way ? Some people tell us its better to do it on your own then get a lawyer . i need help getting her to stay quikley.. TY
Us citizen coming to uk for 3 Months on a tourist visa HELP?
I met a guy online about 12 months ago and we have become good friends. I have asked him if he would like to come and stay with me at my home for 2-3 months so that I can show him the uk. He is about to book his flight and I am panicking now that he will not be granted entry to the uk. While he is here he will be able to stay at my home and as he has a disability he will receive his disability money each month when he is here but I will be providing him with food etc at my house. I work also. Is there any reason why he would be refuse entry for that long !? Also does he need to contact uk embassy in his state to let them know he is wanting to come here Please help as I am so concerned as he has saved up for his flight and it is alot of money for him to spend to just be sent home
Overstay in USA for 3 months?
Exactly what will happen will depend on how he came in. If he came in under the Visa Waiver program, he'll never be able to use that again. So, if he wants to return, he'll need to apply for a regular visa and get it. If he came in on a tourist visa that's still valid, the next time he tries to come to the US, they will very likely cancel in and send him back to apply for a new visa, since he violated the terms of the previous visa. since he only overstayed by 3 months, he's not actually barred from returning to the US with a proper visa. You have to overstay by at least 6 months before you are actually barred from returning. However, you can be sure he'll get lots of questions at the embassy about why he overstayed for 3 months, and what exactly his intentions are this time around. It certainly won't make it easier to get a visa, and there's a fair chance he'll be turned down.
How much is the show money in Philippine Peso for a US tourist visa?
it doesn't matter how much money you have in the bank... as long as they feel confident that you will go back to the philippines. most likely though, they grant visas to people who have businesses coz it's one of the sure signs of them coming back here. i would warn you though... that your reason would be such a great reason for them to deny you a visa off the bat. my visa expired when my then-boyfriend wanted me to visit his family so i had to get another one. immediately, i was denied. never mind the fact that i was a permanent resident of canada at that time and had every reason to go back there coz i have a full-time job and my entire family is in canada while i have no relatives in the US. i asked the consul for the reason and he said that i might marry my boyfriend there and would not come back to canada. fast forward to 2 years later. i married that boyfriend (in canada) and am living in the US now. my family and sister's boyfriend wants to visit me here (they're not yet canadian citizens). my sis's visa expired and her bf doesn't have one so they applied for it. with just one question from the consul, they were immediately given 10 year multiple entry visas. they have full-time jobs in canada but don't have much money in the bank. so... lesson here. money isn't important as long as you can prove you'll be coming back to the philippines. visiting your boyfriend's family and friends will be a very good reason to be denied. in response to your question: when you apply for a fiancee visa, make sure you do get married within 3 months of arriving in the US. if you're only using that as an excuse... next time you do apply for that kind of visa for real, you will be denied. there will be lots of questions as to your application... which will result in delays and most likely denial. remember that the US is very strict now. you do not want to jeopardize any of your future plans and opportunities for the "now".
If I go to the USA on a tourist visa, can I live there and search for a job?
You can live in the USA on a tourist visa till the date mentioned in your passport that states the visa status and the last date that the visa status (in your case the tourist B1/B2) is valid for. You have to exit the US on or before that date mentioned in the passport at the port of entry to the US. You can continue to stay if you have applied for Change Of Status (COS) with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) till you hear back from them.Use a good lawyer, and find a person who likes you and wants to get married to you in the US and get a petition filed for a green card after marriage and you should be able to search for a job and work when your petition for Green Card is approved.Take care and have a lovely evening !!!
How can a Nepali citizen get a tourist visa to USA?
check out nepal.usembassy.gov for precise instructions on how he can apply. he has to prove to the satisfaction of the interviewing officer that he has strong ties to Nepal and that he intends to return after a short stay. Nepalis frequently don't return, so he may well find that difficult to do. but, you never know.
Marrying my pregnant girlfriend who has a J-1 Visa?
well, first off you need to see her J visa and determine whether or not she's subject to the two year home residency requirement under 212e. if she is, she'll have to get a waiver from DHS and State before she can return or stay on an immigrant visa. it's also marked on her DS-2019 J form. so check. Assuming she isn't subject to that, any many aren't, once you marry, you can file an I-130 immigrant petition for her and an I-485 adjustment of status form with USCIS. It's not cheap, the filing fees alone are almost $1500 and they need to be filed together or it will all take a lot longer. but that's about the only way she'll be able to have your child in the US, assuming everything is approved. that way, she can get a green card without leaving and you two can live together with your child without spending a lot of time apart. if she goes back home and you just file the I-130 petition. it will take up to a year to process it and get her an immigrant visa so she can return. but, yes, if she leaves, she will need an immigrant visa to return. As for J visas, the residency requiremnt doesn't affect tourist visas or anything else other than H and L employment visas and immigrant visas. but you want her to be an immigrant so if that is in effect, it's a problem you'll have to deal with. if she's married to you and pregnant, they aren't going to give her a tourist visa, because she's not a tourist, she's an intending immigrant. Check out www.uscis.gov for more information and downloadable forms.