E2 visa and marriage
#1
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2015
Posts: 2
E2 visa and marriage
Hi all,
New to the forum and just seeking a little advice.
I am a British citizen, and I am moving to the US for a job with my company on a E2 visa. All very exciting but I have a French boyfriend (we have been together just under a year) and am looking to get him over as well!
He will be looking for a visa /job of his own but failing this we have planned to get married (we were planning this in the future anyway!). I have searched endlessly and it seems if we were married when I applied for my E2 visa, there would be no problem obtaining one for him. However I can't find any information on if it happens the other way round!
Thanks for any help - I'm just trying to get ahead of any issues we may encounter, Thanks!
New to the forum and just seeking a little advice.
I am a British citizen, and I am moving to the US for a job with my company on a E2 visa. All very exciting but I have a French boyfriend (we have been together just under a year) and am looking to get him over as well!
He will be looking for a visa /job of his own but failing this we have planned to get married (we were planning this in the future anyway!). I have searched endlessly and it seems if we were married when I applied for my E2 visa, there would be no problem obtaining one for him. However I can't find any information on if it happens the other way round!
Thanks for any help - I'm just trying to get ahead of any issues we may encounter, Thanks!
#2
Account Closed
Joined: Aug 2002
Location: Kentucky
Posts: 38,865
Re: E2 visa and marriage
Ian
#3
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2015
Posts: 2
Re: E2 visa and marriage
Thanks Ian!
However I thought 'follow to join' only applied if we were married before I got E2 status?
Thanks,
Kathy :-)
However I thought 'follow to join' only applied if we were married before I got E2 status?
Thanks,
Kathy :-)
#4
Re: E2 visa and marriage
[BTW, there is a difference between "accompanying" and "following to join" -- one which is not relevant here. That said, I think that accompanying might be a more useful term for analytical purposes.]