Q's about travel restrictions after submitting I-129F
#1
Guest
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Q's about travel restrictions after submitting I-129F
All,
1) Once the I-129F has been submitted, can the non-US Citizen travel to a
non-U.S. country?
2) The non-US Citizen cannot travel to U.S. while the I-129F is being
considered, correct?
3) After the K-1 visa was obtained from the American Embassy in foreign
country, can they go to a non-U.S. country? (while not invoking the K-1 visa
by not entering the U.S.)
Thanks in advance.
-shaun
1) Once the I-129F has been submitted, can the non-US Citizen travel to a
non-U.S. country?
2) The non-US Citizen cannot travel to U.S. while the I-129F is being
considered, correct?
3) After the K-1 visa was obtained from the American Embassy in foreign
country, can they go to a non-U.S. country? (while not invoking the K-1 visa
by not entering the U.S.)
Thanks in advance.
-shaun
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Q's about travel restrictions after submitting I-129F
Shaun Su wrote:
> All,
> 1) Once the I-129F has been submitted, can the non-US Citizen travel to a
> non-U.S. country?
Of course. The INS cannot possibly bar a beneficiary from travelling to
some other country
> 2) The non-US Citizen cannot travel to U.S. while the I-129F is being
> considered, correct?
It is not recommended but is not impossible as I understand it
> 3) After the K-1 visa was obtained from the American Embassy in foreign
> country, can they go to a non-U.S. country? (while not invoking the K-1 visa
> by not entering the U.S.)
Of course. The person is free to travel at any time to a "non-US"
country
> All,
> 1) Once the I-129F has been submitted, can the non-US Citizen travel to a
> non-U.S. country?
Of course. The INS cannot possibly bar a beneficiary from travelling to
some other country
> 2) The non-US Citizen cannot travel to U.S. while the I-129F is being
> considered, correct?
It is not recommended but is not impossible as I understand it
> 3) After the K-1 visa was obtained from the American Embassy in foreign
> country, can they go to a non-U.S. country? (while not invoking the K-1 visa
> by not entering the U.S.)
Of course. The person is free to travel at any time to a "non-US"
country