How do I bring my fiance(e) to the United
States?
The Fiancée of a U.S. citizen is eligible for a
nonimmigrant visa in order to enter the U.S. and marry their
fiancée within 90 days of entry to the U.S.
The processing time for a fiancée visa is approximately
3-4 months for cases prepared and filed by our office.
Please note that the discounted legal fees for the
fiancée visa also include the additional paper worked required
by the Embassy. We prepare the Embassy forms and even the entire
Embassy petition package, which must be submitted at the time of the
interview with the U.S. Embassy Officer. This service is
usually NOT included by other attorneys and law firms, but it is
included in our services to decrease your stress during this process
and highly increases your rate of success.
You will find that our Jacksonville immigration law office also has a set up system for
handling these types of cases that will ensure that you, the client,
know exactly what is going on, the next steps in your case, and the
remaining processing times for USCIS. We also usually complete all of
our paperwork in less than 2 business days (assuming you have
provided us with your information that we requested at the start of
retaining our office).
We file our petitions according to the way that is preferred
by U.S. immigration officers, thereby ensuring you speedy processing
of your case. If there is one document or piece of information
missing that the Officer needs, this could delay your case by at
least thirty to one hundred and twenty days, or even could result in
an automatic denial for not filing a "complete" case. That is why it
is essential to hire an attorney that is well-trained and experienced
with your specific visa case type.
For further case specific information, please go to our
attorney publications section for FAQ's on Fiancé or Fiancée Visa cases,
located at Fiancé or Fiancée Visa
How can I check the status of my
fiancé(e) immigration case or my own immigration case?
You can check the status of your fiancé(e)'s
immigration case or your own immigration case by clicking
here.
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