Has any us citizen married a non citizen from india or another country?
Has any us citizen married a non citizen from india or another country? What was the process
Answers:
My husband is from Pakistan, and was here to receive his amount. After his degree he wanted his masters, but his visa was soon to expire. So this is what we did so far...
1) We get a marriage license
2) got married
3) filed paperwork
4) we have an interview with USCIS
5)He received a social security number for working purposes only
It's be only 10 months since we exchanged our vowels.
My wife was from the ROC (Republic of China AKA Taiwan). She be here on a F-1 visa doing post graduate work.
1) We got a marriage license
2) got married
3) file paperwork
4) she had an exam by a civil surgeon
5) she got fingerprinted
6) she had an interview near USCIS
7) we had an interview with USCIS
8) she got a stamp surrounded by her passport making her a permanent resident
(now you have conditional permanent residence)
9) we file for naturalization
10) she got photographed and fingerprinted
11) she had interview
12) she got epistle to go to ceremony
13) she became a citizen
This was a quantity of years ago but we have helped others in the interim and it is still totally similar. The address of where you send things has changed and who have jurisdiction over what. but from your point of view it is still pretty much the same! Good Luck!
Frequently. Contact a local Hindu or Sikh temple and ask for advice.
Are you getting married in the US or in India ? I married within Pakistan.
Resolved Questions:
2605-12.html
Why do you contemplate citizens of other countries dislike Americans?
Because some Americans would answer this give somebody the third degree with 'They hate our freedoms' If the intensity of such supposed dislike interfered with immigration, within would not be millions of people applying to the US. If any reform is needed, it is to strengthen our laws and the authorities to enforce...
Answers:
My husband is from Pakistan, and was here to receive his amount. After his degree he wanted his masters, but his visa was soon to expire. So this is what we did so far...
1) We get a marriage license
2) got married
3) filed paperwork
4) we have an interview with USCIS
5)He received a social security number for working purposes only
It's be only 10 months since we exchanged our vowels.
My wife was from the ROC (Republic of China AKA Taiwan). She be here on a F-1 visa doing post graduate work.
1) We got a marriage license
2) got married
3) file paperwork
4) she had an exam by a civil surgeon
5) she got fingerprinted
6) she had an interview near USCIS
7) we had an interview with USCIS
8) she got a stamp surrounded by her passport making her a permanent resident
(now you have conditional permanent residence)
9) we file for naturalization
10) she got photographed and fingerprinted
11) she had interview
12) she got epistle to go to ceremony
13) she became a citizen
This was a quantity of years ago but we have helped others in the interim and it is still totally similar. The address of where you send things has changed and who have jurisdiction over what. but from your point of view it is still pretty much the same! Good Luck!
Frequently. Contact a local Hindu or Sikh temple and ask for advice.
Are you getting married in the US or in India ? I married within Pakistan.
Resolved Questions:
2605-12.html
Why do you contemplate citizens of other countries dislike Americans?
Because some Americans would answer this give somebody the third degree with 'They hate our freedoms' If the intensity of such supposed dislike interfered with immigration, within would not be millions of people applying to the US. If any reform is needed, it is to strengthen our laws and the authorities to enforce...