Fiance & Marriage Visas – A Couple’s Guide to U.S. Immigration

by: Ilona Bray, J.D.

Obtain a visa and stay with your spouse in the U.S.

Fiancé & Marriage Visas makes obtaining a visa and green card as painless as possible. It helps you make sure you’re truly eligible and decide the fastest and best application strategy — whether you’re married or unmarried, living in the U.S. or overseas. With this friendly, comprehensive book, you can:

• understand the immigration process
• adopt the best application strategy
• make your way through the bureaucracy
• collect, prepare, and manage paperwork
• prepare for meetings with U.S. officials
• learn how to prove your marriage is real
• deal with the two-year testing period
• find out what to do if your application is denied

Plus, Fiancé & Marriage Visas gives you helpful advice on protecting and renewing your green-card status. It also provides samples of essential forms to guide you, and shows you how to find them online.

The 6th edition is updated with new financial requirements for sponsors, and provides additional information to help you cost-compare your visa options and prove the validity of your marriage. Plus, you’ll get up-to-date sponsorship and application requirements.

A great book and only costs $26.39, Click this link to learn more – Fiance & Marriage Visas: A Couple’s Guide to U.S. Immigration

Reviews

“Excellent resource for people who are trying to wind their way through the immigration service’s byzantine rules and regulations…”

“My husband (then my fiance) and I used the first edition when we were filling out the paperwork for his K1 fiance visa. I am thrilled to hear that there is a new one! This book was an answer to our prayers – it guided us through all the forms and terminology, gave us helpful tips and pointers, and answered all of our questions. If you are going through marriage-based immigration, you need to get this book!”

“Contains real-life, hands-on information that you won’t find anywhere else…. I’ll recommend this book to my friends and to my graduating law students, who plan to practice immigration law.”

“This book is easy to read and informative. It has several chapters devoted to general information followed by specific chapters that address specific immigration requirements, such as if your spouse is already in the country or currently living overseas. The book provides many step by step instructions for filling out forms. It also includes many of the forms on a CD included with the book. However, I found that it’s a good idea to check the INS web site for more up to date forms and also changes in fees and filing instructions.

It is possible to do all the paperwork yourself without an attorney using this book, but you will undoubtedly have questions that the book just can’t answer. Calling the INS with questions will sometimes yield a 1/2 hour wait for someone, and they may or may not know the answer to the question.

If you have more money than time, hiring a good immigration lawyer may save you some headaches, but it will also cost you, and they are not immune to mistakes. Even if you plan to hire a lawyer, this book can help you better understand the process.

In general, this is a good book that can help you through your immigration needs. However, don’t expect it to answer your most specific questions…if you’re lucky, there will be someone you can ask for help too.”

“This book will be useful not only to couples who are married or planning to marry, but to lawyers and legal assistants. It contains real-life, hands-on information that you won’t find anywhere else. Although the book is ambitious in its scope, covering everything from a person’s choice of where to submit their application to how to make sure their green card gets renewed, it presents the information in a well-organized, user-friendly manner. The checklists and form instructions facilitate the process for people confronting INS’s bureaucratic requirements for the first time. I’ll recommend this book to my friends and to my graduating law students, who plan to practice immigration law.”