United States Immigration and Citizenship Law
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Fiance Visa
Getting a K-1 fiancé visa is an exciting step toward starting your life together in the U.S. with your partner While the process involves multiple government agencies, it's a manageable journey with the right support. As highly experienced immigration law firm, we're here to guide you through every stage, ensuring you have the confidence to focus on your future together.

What is a Fiancé(e) Visa?
A fiancé(e) visa, also known as a K-1 nonimmigrant visa, is for a U.S. citizen's foreign fiancé(e) who wants to come to the United States to marry. The core rule is that you must marry your fiancé(e) within 90 days of their entry into the U.S. After the marriage, your spouse can apply to adjust their status and become a lawful permanent resident (a Green Card holder).
What is the Fiancé Visa Process?
The journey to a K-1 visa is primarily handled in two main stages, involving two different U.S. government agencies.
Stage 1: The USCIS Petition
The fiancé visa, or K-1 visa, allows a foreign-citizen fiancé(e) of a U.S. citizen to travel to the United States to get married. There are a few key requirements:
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The U.S. citizen and their fiancé(e) must have met in person at least once within the last two years.
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The couple must genuinely intend to marry within 90 days of the fiancé(e)'s arrival in the U.S.
Stage 2: The Visa Application
The NVC approval petition will be forwarded to the U.S. embassy or consulate in your fiancé(e)'s home country. From there, your fiancé(e) will attend a visa interview and the visa will hopefully be embedded in her/his passport.
Our Commitment to Your Journey
The fiancé visa process can feel overwhelming, but it doesn't have to be. Our experienced team is here to handle the complexities for you. We are proud to have extensive experience working with straight and LGBTQ+ immigrants. We believe in making the process as smooth as possible so you can focus on what truly matters: building your future together. Contact us today for a consultation to discuss your case and take the first step toward a new life in the U.S.