Waited for nothing?
#1
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 4
Waited for nothing?
Hello All
I'm looking for some help, and my apologies if this was repeated elsewhere in the forum.
My fiance and I have recently received our second NOA (yes, an approval!). The next step is to await for docs to arrive at the US Consulate and then begin the health exam, criminal background check, etc.
Since applying for the visa (about 6 months ago), our employment situation has changed. We are now looking at working in Canada versus in the United States. "IF" that is the case, do we still use the K1 visa? In other words, rather then the Canadian going to the US, the American will now be coming to Canada.
Thanks.
Vinny-C
I'm looking for some help, and my apologies if this was repeated elsewhere in the forum.
My fiance and I have recently received our second NOA (yes, an approval!). The next step is to await for docs to arrive at the US Consulate and then begin the health exam, criminal background check, etc.
Since applying for the visa (about 6 months ago), our employment situation has changed. We are now looking at working in Canada versus in the United States. "IF" that is the case, do we still use the K1 visa? In other words, rather then the Canadian going to the US, the American will now be coming to Canada.
Thanks.
Vinny-C
#2
Re: Waited for nothing?
At least one of us has completely missed the point here.
You can be absolutely certain that a US K1 fiancé visa is of no use to you, or your fiancé, in Canada.
You can be absolutely certain that a US K1 fiancé visa is of no use to you, or your fiancé, in Canada.
#3
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 4
Thanks for the input Pulaski
I should have qualified my question better. What are the implications/logistics of using a K1 visa so that we can get married in the US and have the option to work in the US at a later date without having to go through this whole application process again.
I am sure there is another visa other then a K1 for US Citizens marrying outside of US and then applying for US residency for their spouse. I was hoping that I might be able to use the K1 visa for this purpose, but my sense tells me otherwise.
Comments welcomed.
Regards,
Vinny-C
I should have qualified my question better. What are the implications/logistics of using a K1 visa so that we can get married in the US and have the option to work in the US at a later date without having to go through this whole application process again.
I am sure there is another visa other then a K1 for US Citizens marrying outside of US and then applying for US residency for their spouse. I was hoping that I might be able to use the K1 visa for this purpose, but my sense tells me otherwise.
Comments welcomed.
Regards,
Vinny-C
#4
Originally posted by VinnyC
Thanks for the input Pulaski
I should have qualified my question better. What are the implications/logistics of using a K1 visa so that we can get married in the US and have the option to work in the US at a later date without having to go through this whole application process again.
I am sure there is another visa other then a K1 for US Citizens marrying outside of US and then applying for US residency for their spouse. I was hoping that I might be able to use the K1 visa for this purpose, but my sense tells me otherwise.
Comments welcomed.
Regards,
Vinny-C
Thanks for the input Pulaski
I should have qualified my question better. What are the implications/logistics of using a K1 visa so that we can get married in the US and have the option to work in the US at a later date without having to go through this whole application process again.
I am sure there is another visa other then a K1 for US Citizens marrying outside of US and then applying for US residency for their spouse. I was hoping that I might be able to use the K1 visa for this purpose, but my sense tells me otherwise.
Comments welcomed.
Regards,
Vinny-C
However I would say that to travel to the US, marry a US citizen, and leave again, you don't need any sort of visa - in fact there is no visa for this situation. ... I know, it is exactly what I did, and it was a year later that I did apply for a spouse's visa to live and work in the US.
Last edited by Pulaski; Apr 5th 2003 at 11:55 pm.