Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
I would think have her come over on a passport and get married while she is here.
And how do you suggest the young couple should proceed from there?
Quote:
Originally Posted by masterchef1
You may be in the honeymoon phase and its great but does not last
Plenty of marriages last. But what does this have to do with immigration?
Quote:
Originally Posted by masterchef1
being married to a foreign national creates a large set of potential problems and I would stick with a local but good luck to you.
It is always good to check someone's passport before you fall in love
What large set of potential problems does being married to a foreign national create?
Oh, I'm not being snarky. The southern border is open.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Star691
Also the quickest, lol.
Isn't it sad? I've been trying to get family from Europe to come over here legally for a long time. I really am considering asking them to simply walk over the border and claim asylum with some bogus reason.
Isn't it sad? I've been trying to get family from Europe to come over here legally for a long time. I really am considering asking them to simply walk over the border and claim asylum with some bogus reason.
Depends where they live in Europe.
Bulgarian, Croatian, Cypriot and Romanian nationals are still required to hold a visa to enter the US. And visa isn't granted automatically.
Me (German) married American man in Germany. Had to have everything professionally translated into English and court approved/affidavit, etc. for the marriage certificate.
Had to file for spouse Visa at the Embassy in Frankfurt (I think people from Munich need to go to Frankfurt, too). You have to jump through many hoops, proof that that marriage is real and not fake, husband needs to have enough income to "sponsor" you to not become a financial burden to the US, I had to have a very thorough medical exam with aids test, lung Xray, diabetes testing, etc.. I think I had to get vaccines, too. Fingerprinting, etc.
This process took about 6 months and was very thorough. Then I got my 6 month Visa. Flew to the US and received my Green Card within 3 months. Friends of mine had to wait up to 1 year - it just depends on how busy they are at the moment.
Or you just fly to Mexico and walk over the border. My friends son just married an illegal girl, she officially worked at Starbucks in the US before they married, and now has the Green Card through marriage. No health exam, no Visa fees.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.