I was very skeptical but after a pleasant and informative conversation
we chose to move forward. A painless process and lots of
good communication is what made this a pleasant and bearable
experience. Not to mention how inexpensive Filam Immi-gration
is.
Our Heart Felt "Job Well Done"
Mike & Leena
New Jersey
--------------------------------
You made our dreams come true.
Our first Immigration consultant wanted lots of money with no
results. You were less with immediate results. We were
about to give up until we were referred to you. What a breath of
fresh air!
Don & CiCi
Minnesota
----------------------------------
What can I say, The wife I've
always wanted is with me in my home at this very minute. I am
feeling like I'm 20 again..haha
There are generally two categories of visas: immigration visas and non
immigration visas. Visas are coded by a system of letters from A-V.
With very
few exceptions most women from the Philippines, former Soviet Union, Latin America, China,
etc. are only eligible to apply for non immigration visas.
Examples of
non immigration visas are tourist visas, student visas, and
fiancee visas (K1 Visas).
For most couples, fiance visas (K 1 Visas) are best. If properly applied
for and processed fiancee visas (K1 Visas) have the highest success rate;
near 100% for eligible ladies.
Fiance K 1 visas are also known as
Marriage Visas.
Tourist visa applications generally have a very low success rate.
OOPS! You forgot to upload swfobject.js ! You must upload this file for your form to work.
Tourist
visas are possible if the lady can show that she has sufficient ties to
return to her country, such as a child not traveling with her,
substantial assets, prior experience traveling to first world
countries, a good job, and money in a bank. Rejection rates exceed
95%.
Student visas have a higher success rate than tourist visas
but have a must lower success rate than fiancee visas (K1 Visas).
In addition, the student visa usually takes much longer because the
lady must take an English test in her home country (TOEFL Test) and
then apply for and gain admission to a U.S. university prior to
applying for a student visa.
She must also be able to prove that she
has sufficient financial resources to pay for one year of tuition,
fees, room & board, and all other related expenses at the time of the
interview at the U.S. Embassy.
Without proof of financial resources
she will be denied even if all the above criteria are met. She has
no better than a 50/50 chance of success in any case. In short, fiance visas (K 1 Visas) provide the best combination of high
success rate, short processing time, and simplicity.
How long
will it take to get my Fiancee K-1, or
Spouse K-3 Visa?
Visas vary depending on where you live which
dictates which Service Center you go to. For
both the K1 and K3, the wait time can be a
few months to a year. We cannot guarantee a
time. However, we make sure your packet is
submitted correctly the first time to avoid
setbacks which can cost you months.
Can my
fiancee get a Tourist Visa?
That is a very
remote possibility, but the process takes
much longer, has a much lower likelihood of
success and should you decide to marry only
provide you with a temporary solution, and
could lead to other problems that can be
avoided by getting a fiancee or spouse Visa
Do you guarantee I will
get a visa?
Yes, as long as you
provide us with complete accurate information. We offer
a money back guarantee or a free appeal. It is your
choice
Do I have to marry my
fiancee once they come to the United States?
No you are not required to marry your fiancee once they
come to the United States. A fiancee Visa merely gives
you permission to marry should you so desire. If you
decide not to marry your fiancee the only requirement is
that they must leave the United States before the Visa
expires.
Are
email letters not a viable means of providing proof of a
relationship in regards to my K1 Fiance visa petition?
Email letters are a viable means of communication for
the couple yes, however USCIS originally required hard
copy letters through postal services as a means to
establish a relationship with one another.
when you can
actually pick up a pen and paper and write that person a
letter then take the initiative to carry it to the post
office put a stamp on and mail it, then there is more
evidence of love in that then an email, right?
What if the sponsor falls short of meeting the poverty
level guidelines? Sometimes this does happen, where a sponsor falls short
financially. But none to worry if you do not meet the
poverty level guidelines as required then the USCIS
gives the intending sponsor an opportunity to ad joint
sponsorship through the use of the I-864A.
Is it true that the USCIS Department of Homeland
Security can impose the petitioning sponsor to produce
criminal records, from police and different agencies of
every state and city lived in since the age of (16/18)?
You know ever since the IMBRA ruling was implemented by
congress, we have heard of men who have had very minor troubles from the date their drivers license was obtained at age 16, but since then have lived years of being model citizens.
The immigrations still views any types of crimes whether minor or major, to be a reason for investigation. So yes depending on on what they will find could in turn mean more in depth checking. So think really hard about your past before making a decision of filing without submitting any records.
We highly recommend that if you the intending sponsor
has any type of a criminal record regardless if it had
been changed down to lesser charge such as a minor
misdemeanor, that you follow through by providing a
record from every state and city you lived in since the
age of (16).
Buy doing this it will save you several
more months of waiting and also you and your fiance will
be less likely to be denied, because the USCIS will
recognize the fact that you did not try to hide anything
from them.
If you are a U.S. citizen engaged to a foreign citizen and you are considering marriage, the K1 visa is likely your best choice for bringing your fiancee to the U.S. to live permanently with you?
(in fact, it was created exactly for persons in your situation). The K1 Visa allows you to invite your fiance to America for a period of 90 days, during which time your fiancee must either marry you or return to her home country.
No extensions of the time period are permitted. You and your fiancee are not required to marry if things don’t work out according to your expectations.
If you do not marry your fiance, you will not be precluded from making a future fiancee Visa application (although you will have to file an IMBRA waiver if you want to file within two years of the first petition’s approval). Your fiancee will not be precluded from receiving another visa in the future.
Permanent residents of the United States are not eligible to file for a K1 visa. Only upon becoming a U.S. Citizen can you then proceed to petition.
Are there any meeting requirement exceptions?
There is a provision in the law that may exempt the petitioner from the meeting requirement "if it is established that compliance would result in extreme hardship to the petitioner or that compliance would violate strict and long-established customs of the K-1beneficiary's foreign culture or social practice, as where marriages are traditionally arranged by the parents of the contracting parties and the prospective bride and groom are prohibited from meeting subsequent to the arrangement and prior to the wedding day.
" INA § 214.2(k)(2).Unfortunately, such waivers are very rarely granted by the USCIS. The"extreme hardship" exception has been interpreted by the USCIS to mean something very close to "impossible".
It generally is available only to people who are so disabled that they can't fly at all. As for the second grounds for a waiver, very few people qualify for this exception, and those that do often have a difficult time proving it to the government's satisfaction.
How does my Fiancee or Spouse go abouts obtaining Police records from other Countries?
OTHER COUNTRY POLICE CERTIFICATES. Applicants aged 16 years and older must also present police certificates from other countries where they have lived for six (6) months or more after reaching the age of 16. As with NBI clearances, foreign police certificates should be obtained in any maiden names, aliases or nicknames used while in the country in question, including different spellings you have used of those names. Country-specific information on how to secure police certificates is available on the State Department’s web site at:
What are the most common possible problems that could lead to denial?
The K-1 visa is a highly reliable visa if done correctly. Nonetheless, about half of fiancee’s fail to receive their visa on the day of interview (FilAm has a 97% success rate for first day issuance,and 100% eventual success).
Failure to issue the visa on the day of the interview can lead to lengthy and grueling delays (we have to go through it every once in a while ourselves, and, believe us, it is not pleasant), and possible denial or return of the petition to the USCIS for “administrative review” and possible revocation.
Some of the more common issues that can lead,alone or in combination with other problems, to a denial/failure to issue are:
Missing documents
Incorrect paperwork
Insufficient income/savings of the U.S.citizen sponsor
Very large age difference between the couple
Fiancee can not obtain written consent from the ex-husband for their child to leave the country
Poor English skills of fiancee
Couple hasn’t spent enough time together in person
Couple lacks sufficient evidence of recent day-to-day contact
Fiancee interviews poorly and the consul doubts that there is a bonafide relationship with the U.S. citizen
Fiancee has relatives or friends in the U.S. who seem to be taking too large a role in match-making
Fiancee was previously in the U.S. and overstayed the visa
The U.S. citizen has previously sponsored a foreign national for a green card and the U.S. citizen can not prove that the foreign citizen maintained lawful status
Fiancee has a criminal record
Fiancee has a serious, contagious illness (such as AIDS, tuberculosis, etc.)
Fiancee commits a misrepresentation during the interview (or so it seems to the interviewing officer)
Petition includes a document that is deemed to be fraudulent
As a general question, the first five problems listed above will result in the Embassy holding the case to see if the petitioner and/or beneficiary can cure the problem with additional documentation or through a second interview.
If they fail to do so, the case is sent back to the USCIS. Delays in such cases typically are measured in weeks rather than in months.
Problems 6 through 10 above, which controvert the genuineness of the relationship between the couple, are typically sent back to the USCIS for administrative review/revocation or are sent to the Embassy’s Anti-Fraud Unit, which will assign an investigator to go to the fiancee’s home town and interview friends and neighbors to get a better idea of whether the couple’s engagement is for real. Delays in such cases typically exceed six months.
Problems11 through 16 above involve issues that render the beneficiary excludible from the U.S. as a matter of law. In some cases, however, the Embassy will entertain an argument on the facts that the beneficiary is not excludible (we have done this, for example, with clients that had a criminal conviction that we were able to convince the Embassy was not a crime of “moral turpitude” as defined by the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act).
If the Embassy decides that the beneficiary is excludible, an “extreme hardship” waiver is usually available,although such waivers can be difficult to obtain. The typical I-601 Application for an “extreme hardship” waiver takes four to six months to process.
Visa status in the U.S.A?
A Fiancee Visa is a temporary visa, but one that can be readily converted to a permanent visa after the marriage occurs in the U.S. Once married, the U.S. citizen can obtain conditional permanent residence status for his/her new spouse by filing an I-485 petition with the U.S. government.
Several months later (the length of the wait varies considerably on where you live in the country) the couple is called into the local USCIS office for an interview, and a two year "conditional"permanent residence card is issued shortly thereafter.
One year and nine months after the conditional permanent residence card was issued by the USCIS, the couple may apply to remove the condition and receive a 10 year permanent residence card. Three years after the foreign born spouse received her first green card, she is eligible for citizenship.
Can I marry my fiancee overseas and still bring her on a K1 visa?
No.K1 visas are available only to persons who are planning to be married. If the marriage occurs, you will have to file an I-130 Relative Visa petition for your spouse.
The one exception to this rule is that if the marriage was religious or social ceremony only, and the marriage wasn’t registered with the local government, a K1 visa may be issued.
My fiancee is in the U.S. on the K1 visa I obtained for her, but I’m not sure I’m ready to get married. Can I extend my fiancee’s K1 visa?
No.The K1 non immigrant status can neither be extended nor changed. If you don’t get married within 90 days of the K-1 status validity period, your fiancee will have to leave the US.
This is a very strict law in US immigration and there are no exceptions.
My fiancee was in the U.S. on the K visa,but our relationships didn’t work out at the time and she went back to her home country. We have been in touch since then and now want to start the K1 process again. Can I still petition for her?
Yes,but if you want to apply again within two years of the first petition’s approval, you will have to file for a waiver of the provisions of the International Marriage Broker Act of 2005 IMBRA
Your fiancee must also be prepared to explain to a consular officer why your relationship didn’t work out the first time and why you both are certain that it will lead to marriage the second time.
It must not appear to the Embassy that you are using the K1 visa as a way simply to bring your girlfriend on trips to the U.S. So the case to show “intention to marry”has to be particularly strong.
My income level is too low to qualify as a sponsor under the government’s rules. Is there any way to avoid this requirement?
No.You can’t avoid the sponsorship requirements. However, it’s possible to find a co-sponsor to help with you with this problem. The co-sponsor must be able to meet all the government’s financial and document requirements just as though he or she were the sole sponsor.
You must submit all your forms and documents as well, even if they show a low level of income.
When I marry my fiancee while she’s in the U.S. on the K1 visa, will she have to return home after the marriage?
No.Your wife will not have to leave the U.S. You will, however, have to apply for adjustment of status to permanent residency for your new wife so that she can lawfully remain in the US.
I sponsored my ex-wife’s K1 visa for the U.S. and she eventually became a permanent resident. Unfortunately, our marriage didn’t work out and we were divorced. I have recently met a lady outside the U.S. and would like to bring her to America on the K1 fiancee visa. Can I do this?
Perhaps.Congress passed new rules effective March 6, 2006 that state that a petitioner must wait two years from the filing of a prior K1 visa until a K1 visa may be issued to a second Fiancee.
If you can’t wait, a waiver based “extreme hardship” may be possible, although not if a petitioner has a record of violent criminal offenses. If you get by these hurdles, you will nonetheless have to convince the Embassy that your previous marriage was not a “sham” marriage.
You also must provide documentary proof that your ex-wife either left the U.S. or lawfully adjusted her status to permanent residence.
My Fiancee has been denied a B1/B2 visitor visa for the U.S. before. Will that affect our current K1 visa petition?
In most cases, no. If your fiancee did not misrepresent any material fact during the B1/B2 visa interview, she will still be eligible for a K1 Visa.
My Fiancee has a valid B1/B2 visitor visa or the US. Is she allowed to come to America while my K1 visa petition for her is pending with the U.S. immigration authorities?
Yes.She is allowed to enter, but she may face difficulties entering because she has to convince the immigration officials in the airport that she has no intentions to stay in the U.S. permanently.
She has to show “dual intent” – to stay for a short period on the current B1/B2 visa even though she intends to eventually stay permanently in the US on the K-1 visa. It’s a tricky situation –especially since many immigration officers falsely assume that the pending K1 visa prevents B1/B2 entry – but we have helped many people get through this situation successfully.
My Fiancee was denied entry to the United States some time ago. An immigration officer at the port-of-entry said that the history of her previous visits showed that she had been spending the most of time in America rather than in her home country. Will that affect our pending K1 visa petition?
No,it should not. If an officer’s decision was based solely on the fact that your fiancee had used her visa to spend the most of her time in the U.S., then it won’t substantially impact your K1 petition.
My Fiancee has been to the U.S. as an exchange J1 student before and is a subject of 2 years home residency requirement. Is there any chance to bring her to the U.S. on a K1 fiancee visa without waiting until the above requirement is fulfilled?
Yes.However, the chances are very slim indeed as this type of waiver is very difficult to obtain.
My Fiancee has overstayed her visa before. Is she eligible to come to the U.S. on the K1 fiancee visa?
It depends. If she overstayed her prior visa by over a year, she is barred from re-entering the U.S. for ten years (although an “extreme hardship” waiver is possible).
If she overstayed her prior visa by six months to a year, she is barred from re-entering the U.S. for three years (again, an “extreme hardship”waiver is possible). Shorter overstays will cause less severe problems, and can often be overcome.
I have recently met a lady online, but am unable to travel to her country. Is there anything I can do to avoid this requirement?
Probably not. There is a provision in the law that may exempt you from the meeting requirement "if it is established that compliance would result in extreme hardship to the petitioner or that compliance would violate strict and long-established customs of the K1 beneficiary's foreign culture or social practice, as where marriages are traditionally arranged by the parents of the contracting parties and the prospective bride and groom are prohibited from meeting subsequent to the arrangement and prior to the wedding day.
"Unfortunately, such waivers are very rarely granted by the USCIS. The"extreme hardship" exception has been interpreted by the USCIS to mean something very close to "impossible". It generally is available only to people who are so disabled that they can't fly at all.
As for the second grounds for a waiver, very few people qualify for this exception, and those that do often have a difficult time proving it to the government's satisfaction.
FAQ's Concerning IMBRA
I was the subject of a restraining order when my previous wife and I were getting divorced. Do I have to declare this on the I-129F?
Probably not. Most restraining orders do not entail a criminal conviction. Every case has to be evaluated under it’s own facts and within the laws of the subject jurisdiction, however, to make sure there was no conviction in the case.
I have a previous domestic violence conviction, but I’ve never filed a K1 visa petition before. Do I need a waiver?
No.Waivers are required only in the context of the multiple K1 visa filing restrictions (discussed above).
However, if you have filed two or more K1 visa petitions at any time in the past, or previously had a K1 visa petition approved within two years prior to the filing of the current petition, and you have a “history of violent criminal offenses against a person or persons,” you will face a heavier burden in convincing the USCIS that you should receive a waiver than a person without such a conviction.
I was convicted of attempted manslaughter in 1999, but I took “deferred adjudication”, which the judge and my criminal lawyer assured me would result in my record being wiped clean in 5 years. Now I have a clean record. Do I have to disclose this conviction?
Yes,you do. Deferred adjudications are treated as convictions under U.S.immigration law.
Required disclosures to the fiance International Marriage Broker Defined.
The definition of International Marriage Brokers in IMBRA covers virtually all for-profit matchmaking entities, whether U.S. based on not, whose main business is the facilitation of dating or like services between U.S. citizens and foreigners.
The definition excludes matchmaking sites whose principal business in not providing dating services between U.S. residents and foreign clients and which charges like fees for its services regardless of the gender or national origin of the client.
International Marriage Broker Obligations
Before an IMB can release the personal contact information of a foreign client to a U.S. client, the IMB must:
Search the National Sex Offender Registry to determine the record of the U.S.citizen, and disclose any information found concerning the U.S. citizen to the foreign client
Obtain a signed statement from the U.S. citizen revealing any current or past protection or restraining order, most criminal arrests and convictions, virtually all arrest or convictions for domestic or sexual offenses, multiple convictions for substance and/or alcohol abuse, the U.S. client's marital history (including the reason for termination of any prior marriages), the ages of any of the U.S. citizen's children under the age of 18, and a list of all States and counties that the U.S. citizen has lived in since the client was 18 years of age.
Distribute to the foreign national a pamphlet currently being developed by the U.S.government to educate foreign fiancée's about U.S. domestic abuse laws and resources for immigrant victims in the U.S.; and
Obtain the foreign national's written consent to disclosing her personal contact information.
IMBRA and Initial Contact With the Fiancee
The background information must be provided before the foreign client's personal contact information may be released to the U.S. client. Additional information must be provided by the IMB to ensure that the foreign national is aware of his/her (for simplicity's sake, we will adopt the female gender henceforth fort he beneficiary, and the male for the petitioner) immigrant rights in the U.S.and her ability to defend herself against domestic abuse.
At the consular level, all K1 visa beneficiaries will be asked during the visa interview whether they became acquainted with their U.S. citizen fiancée through an IMB, and if so, whether the IMB complied with the various disclosure obligations of IMBRA.
K Visa Interview Changes
The U.S. consul must ask the fiancée during the Embassy/Consulate interview whether an IMB facilitated the couple's relationship, and if so, the consul must determine the name of the IMB and confirm that the IMB acted in accordance with the new requirements regarding information gathering and disclosure, as well as pamphlet dissemination.
Discussion
The new rules will have a substantial impact on K1 petitioners who met through international marriage brokers. It should not affect petitioners who met through services like Yahoo! Personals which provide contact services with foreign nationals as an incidental part of their services.
The Fiancee will be asked in every instance whether she met her Fiancée through a matchmaking site. If she replies untruthfully and is found out (a very real possibility), she will be denied the visa and barred from ever receiving a U.S.visa of any kind.
If she admits to the means of acquaintance, but can not convince the consular officer that the marriage agency provided her with the required disclosures, the visa may be refused.
K1 Fiancee's arrival to the U.S. Port of entry?
Obtaining the K1 Fiancee approval and then the K1 visa are
just two steps of the K1 process. All K1 Fiancee's arriving at
a port-of-entry to the United States are inspected by officials
of the U.S. Government.
This is the last step the foreign Fiancee must go through before s/he can be reunited with
his/her loved one.
There are four separate inspections: Public Health, Immigration,
Customs and Agriculture. You may only talk to one official who
does all four inspections, or you may talk to more than one
official.
When arriving at an airport, the airline will give the K1 Fiancee a form to complete while still en route to the United
States, Form I-94 (white), Arrival/Departure Record. The form
asks for basic identification information and the address where
you will stay in the United States.
Upon arrival, the airline personnel will show you to the
inspection area. You will queue up in an inspection line and
then speak with an Immigration Inspector. The K1 Fiancee
should use the lanes marked for non-citizens.
The Immigration Inspector must determine why you are coming to
the United States, what documents you may require, if you have
those documents, and how long you should be allowed to initially
stay in the United States.
These determinations usually take
less than one minute to make. If the K1 Fiancee is allowed to
proceed, the Inspector will stamp your passport and issue a
completed Form I-94 to you.
A completed form will show what
immigration classification you were given and how long you are
allowed to stay. You will then be permitted to proceed to
Customs.
Under certain circumstances, the Immigration Officer may decide
that you should not be permitted into the United States. There
are many reasons why this might happen (e.g., health, criminal
history, financial support, past immigration problems).
In this
situation, you will either be placed into detention, or
temporarily held until return flight arrangements can be made.
If you have a visa, it may be cancelled.
In certain instances, the inspector may not be able to decide if
you should be allowed into the United States. In this case, your
inspection may be deferred (postponed), and you will be
instructed to go to another INS office located near your
intended destination in the United States for further
processing.
If you believe that you would have difficulty through the
inspection process, it is strongly recommended that you hire an
immigration specialist who can guide and advise you through the
process. With our 100% success rate for K1 Fiancee visas, the services of FilAm immigration is here to help.
Is there the chance that I can
get denied?
Yes there is, below is information you
should know! this pertains to all K1/K3 visa applicants.
Philippine
News for Medical Examinees & "Criminal" Inadmissibility
The Visa Examiners have quoted section
212(a)(2)(A)(i)(II) to render many Filipinos
ineligible for visas on grounds of "criminal"
inadmissibility. Many Filipino clients applying
for either family-based immigrant visas or
non immigrant K1 Fiancee or K3 spousal visas
can be denied visas at a scheduled interview at
any US Consulate for admitting certain facts to
medical examiners.
INA §212(a)(2)(A) states the following:
(2) Criminal and
related grounds. -
(A) Conviction of certain crimes. -
(i) In general. - Except as provided in clause
(ii), any alien convicted of, or
who admits committing acts which constitute the essential
elements of -
(I) a crime involving moral
turpitude (other than a purely political offense
or an attempt or conspiracy to commit such a
crime), or
(II) a violation of (or conspiracy
or attempt to violate) any law or regulation of
a State, the United States, or a foreign country
relating to a controlled substance (as defined
in section 102 of the Controlled Substances act
(21 U.S.C. 802)), is inadmissible.
Notice the Act does not require a conviction.
Simply an admission of controlled substance
usage will render a prospective immigrant
inadmissible. The FAM or Foreign Affairs Manual
is the manual visa examiners refer to as a guide
to understanding the application of the
Immigration and Nationality Act (INA).
Volume 9, Section 40.21(b) of the FAM states the
following regarding a waiver of inadmissibility:
9 FAM 40.21(b) N5 INA 212(h) Waiver
N5.1 Principal Alien
- An immigrant alien who is ineligible under INA
212(a)(2)(A)(i)(II) insofar as it relates to a
single offense of simple possession of 30 grams
or less of marijuana is eligible to apply for a
waiver of ineligibility under INA 212(h) if it
is established to the satisfaction of the
Attorney General that:
(1) The activities for which the alien is
excludable occurred more than 15 years
before the date of the alien's application for
visa;
(2) The alien's admission to the United States
would not be contrary to the national welfare,
safety, or security, and
(3) The alien has been rehabilitated.
N5.2 Certain Relatives of U.S. Citizens or LPRs
- An alien immigrant who is the spouse, parent,
son or daughter of a U.S. citizen or an alien
lawfully admitted for permanent residence in the
United States may apply for a waiver under INA
212(h) if:
(1) The principal alien was found ineligible
under INA 212(a)(2)(A)(i)(II) insofar as it
relates to a single offense of simple possession
of 30 grams or less of marijuana;
(2) It is established to the Attorney General's
satisfaction that the exclusion of such alien
would result in extreme hardship to the
U.S. citizen or lawfully resident spouse,
parent, son, or daughter, and
(3) The Attorney General has consented to the
alien's applying or reapplying for a visa to the
United States.
Recent trends in cases filed and processed
through the U.S. Embassy in Manila have
indicated that many Filipino people are being
denied visas on admissions of marijuana usage
during rebellious high school or college years.
Please be aware that candidates for immigrant
visas can be denied visas and adjudicated as
criminally inadmissible without a conviction as
evidenced by INA §212(a)(2)(A).
ADVICE: When asked by a medical examiner whether you
have ever tried "pot" or marijuana even once,
ALWAYS be truthful and honest with your answer.
If you have tried marijuana, consider when you
last used it.
If it is more than 15 years before
the date of your application for a visa, you may
qualify for a 212(h) waiver of inadmissibility.
If, however, you have tried it within the last
15 years, you will not qualify for a waiver
unless you are either a spouse, parent, son, or
daughter of a U.S. citizen or permanent
resident.
The usage cannot be more than one
single offense and you must establish that the
qualifying U.S. citizen or permanent resident
will suffer extreme hardship if the Attorney
General does not consent to your reapplication
for a visa to the US.
Are
email letters not a viable means of providing proof of a
relationship in regards to my K1 Fiance visa petition?
