Your fiancé(e) must enter the through an immigration port-of-entry. You must get married within 90 days of your fiancé(e) entering the United States.  You should make sure that you marry within ninety days of entering the United States, because not complying with this requirement could make you ineligible for further immigration benefits. Millar & Smith can help you bring your foreign fiancée or spouse into the United States.

Each year, over 200,000 citizens of the United States marry foreign-born persons and then petition for them to obtain legal entry into the United States. Spouses of U.S. citizens are considered immediate relatives under immigration law and are therefore exempt from all numerical quota limitations. Because of this, foreign-born persons married to U.S. citizens can have relatively quick access to legal permanent resident status - a green card.

This topic-specific website provides information regarding Millar & Smith Immigration Attorneys' marriage and fiancé(e) visa legal services. Our immigration law office has extensive experience in representing fiancées and married couples throughout all 50 states and at U.S. Embassies around the world. Contact our office via the 'Contact Us' menu at the top of every page, or by phone at 206-262-0561, to learn how you can have your loved ones come to the U.S. legally. We regularly offer a scheduled Free 15 minute evaluation for all interested parties, either in-person or by phone, with a qualified immigration attorney.

Millar & Smith Immigration Attorneys, PLLC The K-1 Fiancé(e) visa allows a U.S. citizen to bring his or her foreign fiancé/ee to the U.S. to get married and obtain a green card (adjust status). Fiancés and fiancées of a US citizen qualify for the K-1 visa. An application is filed with the USCIS on behalf of the fiancé(e), who will then be interviewed at a US consulate abroad. If the visa is granted, the fiancé(e) then has 6 months in which to enter the US and must then marry the US citizen within 90 days of entry. After marrying, the newly married foreign spouse, again with the help of the US citizen spouse, would ordinarily file for "Adjustment of Status", a process in which they convert their K-1 fiancé(e) status to that of "Lawful Permanent Resident Status", more commonly referred to as a green card. This initial residency status is conditioned on the couple staying married if, at the time permanent resident status is granted, the couple has been married for less than two years. The conditional status may be removed after two years by filing a Petition to Remove Conditions on Permanent Residency on form I-751.No immigration matter is more personal or more sensitive than a fiancée or marriage visa. We recognize that time is of the essence because of the stress and emotions involved in this type of case. We strive to alleviate this stress by ensuring that your visa petition is submitted properly the first time. We inspect all relevant documents (such as birth certificates and divorce decrees) to verify compliance with USCIS (United States Citizenship Immigration Service) requirements. We work to ensure that the evidence of your relationship clearly supports your petition. Upon filing your application, we provide you with a realistic estimated wait time for your case to be processed by the USCIS and the Department of State. We keep you updated as to changes in the status of your case at all times. After gathering all of the required information and documents, we do all of the paper work - you need only to sign the petition. Every client receives personalized attention and we customize each petition to ensure that your case is approved as quickly as possible. After your petition is approved, we prepare your fiancée for a successful interview with government officials.

You can find out out more about the Fiancée and Spousal immigration options available to you by accessing the menu at the top of this page. To get a quick comparison of some of these options, try the 'Get Started' page. For more information regarding the general immigration services of Millar & Smith Immigration Attorneys, visit our main site, usborderlaw.com