sparklylorna

heyyyyyyy.....im wanting to marry my boyfriend from the usa....i,ve
kept all the hugee fone bills..emails.and am currently visiting him
shortly. so will keeep all hotels bills plane tickets etc etc....my
question is..could i actually marry him whilst out there then come home
and apply for avisa???and would the best visa be the fiance once??.or
if i married him while out there.would this cause me any problems??on
getting avisa.also how long does the visa take to obtain.....and do i
need to have any savings to emragrate and be with him...??or does he
for that matter also what else is involved...is it straight
forwardish.and i also have adaughter whom will be wanting to take
alsoooo.any help would be gratefully appreciated.and if i married him
whilst out there to see him am i breaking any laws??? ty very much
lorna!!!!

Voltes34

<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected] oups.com...
    | heyyyyyyy.....im wanting to marry my boyfriend from the usa....

There's a question too whether or not he is ready, or wants to marry you!
A marriage counselor is highly advisable.

Kate2112

I apologise in advance if I am wrong here.

Your typing style is reminiscent of a young child. I dont wish to be offensive and recognise that English may not be your first language. Please examine how you have asked your questions and come back with a request that might suggest you are over the age of 12.

Good luck with your queries

Noorah101

Try checking out www.uscis.gov for the different methods. You might also want to have a consultation with an immigration attorney to discuss which route is best for you. Just to let you know, though, it's ok to marry in the USA and then return to the UK for visa processing. Don't overstay your time in the USA, that will cause problems. Yes, your boyfriend will need to show a certain amount of income to sponsor you. Your income is irrelevant. You need to be very clear on the process, especially since you are involving your daughter.

Best Wishes,
Rene

Just Jenney

Have you met in person before? I get the impression that you have only known him via email and phone calls. (Plus, you're calling him your boyfriend and not your fiance.)


In this very short post, you've asked three separate times if marrying him while you're visiting will break any laws or cause any problems. Since this seems to be of great concern to you, it would be a good idea to have a consultation with a qualified immigration attorney.


If you marry while in the US, you are no longer eligible for a K1 fiancee visa, because you will no longer be his fiancee. You might be eligible for a K3 spousal visa, as you would then be his spouse. You would have to return to the UK before your I-94 expires.


While you don't technically need funds to sponsor the visas for you and your daughter, you won't be able to work in the US for several months, so having some savings will help. Your boyfriend's income will not only need to be enough to satisfy the minimum income requirements for your visa and adjustment of status applications, but also to simply pay for two additional people in his household.

As for his income requirements, check this PDF document on the 2006 Income Guidelines -- you'll want to look at the 125% columns.


For many people, "immigration" and "straightforward" typically do not belong in the same sentence together, unless "straightforward" is proceeded by "not really".


Sooooo, do you have the legal ability to remove your daughter from the UK and take her to live in a foreign country? Do you have permission from her father and/or the courts do to this?

~ Jenney

andrea874

Hahahahhah... incredible. I dont know why that was so amusing, but it really was.

scrubbedexpat099

Why UK.

Or is it a comment on the standards of the UK State education?

Just Jenney

I suppose she could be somewhere besides the UK and have a Yahoo UK email address, but I think it's a safe assumption that she's from the UK.

Huh? Sorry, have no idea what you're talking about here.

~ Jenney

scrubbedexpat099

I see now, shows in the first reply.

The quality of her original post, you may have assumed that it was down to the benefits of the Comprehensive Schools system.

Just Jenney

As for the quality of UK education, I don't have any direct experience with it so I really couldn't comment. I will say that her writing style does evoke the image of a very young person (17-20 years old) who thinks it's cool to write the way she speaks and doesn't realize how it makes her look unintelligent.

~ Jenney

scrubbedexpat099

http://www.bbc.co.uk/comedy/littlebr...rs/vicky.shtml

I cringe, unfortunately too close to reality.

CarlM

Slow down with your typing, and tell us the whole story.

sparklylorna

oh course he wants to marry me!! what astupid answer..............he
proposed to me!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! derh!!!!!!Lol
Voltes34 wrote:
    > <[email protected]> wrote in message
    > news:[email protected] oups.com...
    > | heyyyyyyy.....im wanting to marry my boyfriend from the usa....
    > There's a question too whether or not he is ready, or wants to marry you!
    > A marriage counselor is highly advisable.

sparklylorna

wowwwwwwww!! you now what.i,m just afunloving freespirited down to
earth girl.wasnt aware ineeded adegree in formalities or english for
that matter to get some helpful in formation.or to be offended..so nice
to see so many judgemental people on here!!........my questions were
about marriage not about..........my writing style or
education..........but if you must know mr judgmental.i have afirst in
interior design.....sorry my fun lovingness...........gauged such
apathetic reaction in you!!!!!!!! get alife!!!!!.oh and thanks fr the
preadvance in yr appology!!!!!!!!
Kate2112 wrote:
    > > heyyyyyyy.....im wanting to marry my boyfriend from the usa....i,ve
    > > kept all the hugee fone bills..emails.and am currently visiting him
    > > shortly. so will keeep all hotels bills plane tickets etc etc....my
    > > question is..could i actually marry him whilst out there then come
    > > home
    > > and apply for avisa???and would the best visa be the fiance once??.or
    > > if i married him while out there.would this cause me any problems??on
    > > getting avisa.also how long does the visa take to obtain.....and do i
    > > need to have any savings to emragrate and be with him...??or does he
    > > for that matter also what else is involved...is it straight
    > > forwardish.and i also have adaughter whom will be wanting to take
    > > alsoooo.any help would be gratefully appreciated.and if i married him
    > > whilst out there to see him am i breaking any laws??? ty very much
    > > lorna!!!!
    > I apologise in advance if I am wrong here.
    > Your typing style is reminiscent of a young child. I dont wish to be
    > offensive and recognise that English may not be your first language.
    > Please examine how you have asked your questions and come back with a
    > request that might suggest you are over the age of 12.
    > Good luck with your queries
    >
    > --
    > Posted via http://britishexpats.com

sparklylorna

wow! how rude you all are........im on here for answers to marriage not
to have you sit here and analyise and dictate my age country of
occupancy and education!!!! who the flaming hell do you lot think you
are!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!???narrowminded tunnel visioned idiots springs
to my mind!!!!!!!...im afree spirited 30 yr old young women! not that i
see anyreason why i should explain my self to any of you overly
judgemental folks..obviously not got alot else to do with yr
time!!??.and as i said before...........just for yr information.im very
well educated have a 1.1 in interior design.so take that...and shove
it!!!! what an extraordinarily rude set of people you
are...........this is about immigration......not
physchology!!!!!!!!!!!!! sort yr selfs out!!!!!!!......and just for the
record...dont assume anything about me ty very much!!!!!
Boiler wrote:
    > > I suppose she could be somewhere besides the UK and have a Yahoo
    > > UK email address, but I think it's a safe assumption that she's
    > > from the UK.
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > > Huh? Sorry, have no idea what you're talking about here.
    > >
    > > ~ Jenney
    > I see now, shows in the first reply.
    > The quality of her original post, you may have assumed that it was down
    > to the benefits of the Comprehensive Schools system.
    >
    > --
    > Posted via http://britishexpats.com