▆ ▇ █ Visa Tutor █ ▇ ▆

  • START HERE
  • I-129F Petition
    • Step by Step Process
    • I-129F Instructions
    • Sample Form
    • Evidence of Meeting
    • Letter of Intent to Marry
    • Circumstances of meeting
    • Package Checklist
    • If you met Online
    • Proof of Relationship
  • K-1 Visa Guide
    • Checklist
    • Cost
    • K-2 Visa Process
    • Full Process Guide
    • Flowchart
    • Timeline
    • Red Flags
    • Adjustment of Status
  • K-1 Interview
    • K-1 Visa Medical Exam
    • Affidavit of Support (form I-134)
    • Police Certificates
    • DS-160 (step by step)
    • Interview Checklist
    • Interview questions
    • What happens at the Fiance K-1 Visa Interview?
  • Green Card
  • Blog
  • Donations

Fiance K-1 Visas Red Flags of Denial

.

Stop and think for a minute: if an average person was to review your fiance visa case and relationship, would he/she suspect you of fraud? What sticks out as odd?

Red flags while petitioning your fiance k1 visa at interview or I-129FIn your K-1 Visa case, you may have/develop circumstances that shed doubt over your honesty. In other words, the legitimacy of your relationship (and reason for a k1 visa) can be questioned by the USCIS or DOS because of some “Red Flags”.

These Red Flags (reasons for suspicion of visa fraud) require you to play devil’s advocate and realize how your case is perceived. Based on your evidence, does your case look fraudulent? or genuine? All these things factored in can cause a denial.

.

.

Common Fiance K-1 visa Red Flags

The following list of Red Flags are typical reasons for Fiance visa denials (or at least heavy review).
.

❑ 1. No Commonality

This is arguably the most obvious factor that raises questions in the consular’s mind. Do you two not share any ethnic, language, religious, cultural, social, financial, educational or recreational backgrounds? Big age difference? Does it seem believable that you two, from vastly different backgrounds, can come together due to love? Although it’s possible this is exactly what happened, it’s a big hurdle to overcome to prove your relationship. This is especially true for interracial couples. Read about no commonality.
.

❑ 2. Immigration history

If the beneficiary has previously been to the US or has applied for a visa under other categories, then this will unquestionably caution US immigration authorities. Is this another attempt at a visa? Besides seeming like visa fraud, did you violate US immigration laws in the past? Unlike other common Red Flags, violating immigration laws are much more difficult to disprove because of the documented evidence against you. Read about that here: immigration history.
.

❑ 3. Marriage history

Has the petitioner filed for other K1 visas in the past? were they approved? what were the outcomes? Why were there divorces? This leads the consular officer to believe there might be a sham marriage business. The same applies to the non-US fiance. Was he/she involved with other marriages overseas or scams? Were previous visas granted or denied? What about the timeline in which marriage/engagement or divorce happened? Did relationships exist while still married? Was there cheating involved? (read “divorce history for K visa“).
 .

❑ 4. Timeline and length of relationship

You should be aware of the timeline of your relationship in context with the Fiance visa petition. Being in a short or quick engagement is usually not a good indication of a genuine relationship (although it’s true for many cases). This is particularly true if you file right your I-129F petition right after meeting. In addition, it’s also suspicious if you are recently divorced and gotten engaged. This leads to the question, did you relationship overlap while you were still married? Lot’s of Red flags here especially since there might be a deal involved in the marriage/engagement. Read how a quick K-1 relationship is filled with Red Flags.
.

❑ 5. Lack of evidence of Relationship

While it’s easy to prepare a petition and have paperwork completed, did you adequately document that you’re a genuine couple? communications, meetings, future plans? Even legitimate partners are sometimes put to the stand to defend themselves if there’s a reason of suspicion. You should deliberately make sure your bona fide evidence is persuasive enough to overcome anything of concern. This means having enough evidence to backup your claims.
.

❑ 6. Contradictions

Does your story make sense and is coherent? do you make contradictory statements during the interview while your applications say something totally different? Being nervous is one thing, but being dishonest about the relationship is a major cause for denial (or refusal). Contradictions in your story (or paperwork) leave big holes from which Consulars can analyze whether or not your case is real.


❑ 7. Secretive Relationship

If it seems apparent that you two have no family, friends, or co-workers involvement, then there is a major question lingering over your intentions. Why haven’t you shared a major point of your life with your loved ones? Couples who are running a scam relationship won’t want others to know about it. So, to avoid giving this impression, make sure you document the involvement/excitement of your family, friends and co-workers. In fact, you can get affidavits from witnesses.

.

Red Flags can lead to K-1 Visa denial

Fraudulent evidence or petition of the Fiance K1 visa can lead to denials due to red flagsFrom the previous list, it’s understandable why you’ll be up against doubtful consulars with one or more Red Flags. If this is the case, it’s in your best interest (and obligation) to prove your trustworthiness.

In fact, denials of Fiance K visa petitions don’t happen often. In another post, statistics are presented about the pass/fail rate of denials for K-1 visa applications/interviews.  Passing for both I-129F and K1 visa interviews are upwards of 80% globally.

While it’s true some countries, seen as high-fraud rate, will be more critical of you evidence and petition. For the best chance of an approval, please check out the step-by-step tutorial on the K-1 visa — even if you have red flags.

.

Share on Facebook Share
Share on TwitterTweet
Share on Pinterest Share
Send email Mail
Print Print

There are 26 comments so far

  • Quen
    1 year ago · Reply

    Hi! I have a question. USCIS denied or have rejected our k1 application and they did not mail anything or stating the reason as to why it is denied or rejected. When in fact it is approved last March 17, and as per NVC they returned it to USCIS for further review last April 22. My fiancé sent an inquiry to USCIS (also the reason is also it is beyond the processing time) as to why it is returned and received an email about the case that it is Rejected/Denied.

    Will they give us a hard copy of a mail informing us the reason why it was rejected?

    And what will we do next because it is rejected

    If we will re-apply, our worry is we will be rejected again. Please help us. Thank you so much sir.

  • pastor Ken
    2 years ago · Reply

    thanks for your apt informations. I have a quick question. my fiance lost her job in February just after submitting the i-29 ..however we just got our noa2 approved today.

    my question is this can I use a joint sponsor or affidavit of support . her mum makes enough money to sponsor us.
    I was told that affidavit of support cannot be used for a Nigerian which I am one .kindly reply thanks.

  • Susan M Williams
    2 years ago · Reply

    Hello,
    I am a YS citizen and my fiance’ is originally from the Gambia but has been living in Greece since May 2016.
    He applied for asylum in Greece but was denied.
    He has a valid passport, valid birth certificate, bachelor’s certificate, and police clearance, all from the Gambia.
    Will those documents be accepted for the K-1 while living in Greece?
    We also have a 19 year age difference-
    I am 55, he is 36, and we are an interracial couple but are of the same religion.
    We have been dating since July 2018, I have visited him twice in Greece- in October 2019 and again in February 2020, and we became engaged during my first visit last year.
    We have lots of documentation regarding our relationship including copies of social media conversations and photos together.
    We are ready to begin the filing process now if you feel that we can be approved.
    Please advise.
    Thank you,
    Susan

  • Vecky
    2 years ago · Reply

    My dad is 62 years old, he meets a 29 years old lady (my age). We found that she is scamming him. She is trying to come here but another boyfriend post on his Facebook about that he is in relationships with him and my dad same time. My dad doesn’t believe this.
    What we can do? We don’t want that this woman steal all my daddy savings and retirement.

  • Sarah
    2 years ago · Reply

    Hi

    My fiance is a resident in Germany, he has visited US on multiple occasions and he was once married to girl in the US (she was an LPR) no filling was done and the marriage lasted for about 2 years before they divorced because they never lived together and the girl met someone else in the USA. We actually met a few days after his divorce and he proposed 6 months after his final divorce.We have been dating for 8 months now,and plan to file K1 do you think we could have problems?

  • Manef
    3 years ago · Reply

    My fiance is in separation with her x spouse since 2013 who is already married and have child from his new wife me and my fiance had an engagement before she is already divorced , she is going to divorce very soon , did that made a problem to apply for the k1
    Thanks

  • Chris
    3 years ago · Reply

    Hi Prem – thank you very much for this super helpful content.

    My question is with respect to the latter part of the process, specifically filling out the DS-160, as I don’t want to raise a red flag by filling this out incorrectly.

    There is a question that says “Have you ever been to the US?” then if selected yes you are prompted to list your trips. Does this really mean ALL of your trips? My fiancee was back & forth as a student for 4 years, and has come even more times before that as a tourist. There are a LOT of trips spanning over a decade. I read somewhere putting the last 5 trips would be sufficient? Do you have any thoughts on this?

  • Kenny
    3 years ago · Reply

    Hello.
    I appreciate the information you’ve shared in this website. It’s been helpful.
    I have a question. My American fiancee and I are about to begin the K1 visa application process.
    I have a concern though. I have been to the US five times in the last 5 years. I have never overstayed my visa.
    But the last time I went (last year), I was going to see my fiancee for the first time. We had been chatting over the phone till then. We didn’t plan to get married but the CBP agent at the airport thought I was and was not happy with me because she found my documents (diploma, transcript,etc) in my bag that I had carried with me. I was scared and wasn’t clear and honest enough with my answers. She still let me enter but told me to return home after my stay and “do this the proper way”, referring to marriage. She seemed to write a lot on the computer, and told me that ICE would come and get me if I overstayed. I left at the time I had said I would, and have been home since then. Will this be a problem when we apply?

  • Carlos Sunza
    3 years ago · Reply

    Hi, I have a little question about the passport type photos we have to send in the application. My gf and I took the photos with our phones, but even if we made an effort to make them look perfect, we still can see a slide little shadow on them. Would you recommend to go to a study instead? Or are they fine? What do you think? And thank you so much for your help in the awesome site.

  • Brian
    3 years ago · Reply

    Hi. We recently reached the eligibility to schedule interview stage for k1 visa. We are required to provide police clearances from Hong Kong and China. The problem is she entered China on a tourist visa then found work and remained there 2 years beyond its validity. Subsequently China will not issue a police clearance in this situation. I’m worried what this will mean about our chances of getting approved and if there is anyway to overcome this problem. Does anyone have experience with this issue/have any advice? Thank you!

  • Elly
    3 years ago · Reply

    Hello Prem,
    Thank you so much for your website. It’s very useful.
    I am a foreign fiancee (beneficiary). My worries are:
    – I have a good education and some employment history, BUT I haven’t been employed officially for the last 3 years
    – I have an education in IT.
    Do you think these could be red flags?
    I have heard that STEM education may cause additional admin checks. And, in my situation it complements 3 years of unemployment.
    My US fiance is employed, makes much higher min requirements and we have plenty of things in common (the same country of origin, education, interests, etc.). Btw, our age difference is 9 years, we are both above 30.
    Thank you!!

  • Dan
    3 years ago · Reply

    Hey Prem,
    Its me again. Again, my fiance and I are apply for the k1 visa. We’re currently living together in her home country (to spend more time with eachother), and I plan to leave in August. Living together was planned before we decide to apply for the k1 visa and was not something we forced to show as proof of a relationship. Is living together prior to applying for a k1 visa good proof of an on going relationship? Or is it risky? Possibly a red flag? What are your thoughts? Thanks again!

  • Anon
    3 years ago · Reply

    Hi, I’ve been reading on K-1 Visa’s recently because well… My fiance and I plan to move in together. He is from the US and I am from the UK (With im being the sponser, obviously.) We have known each other for 5 years, and been together for 3. Both of us are really young (21 + 24), without really any conventional hobbies (unless video-games and watching netflix together counts.). We are horrible introverts that don’t really post on social media, and well. Don’t really have much pictures together either. And we don’t exactly make a lot of money, certainly not enough for any sort of big wedding. Or even a engagement party. Or rings. While yes, we can put together the funds needed to see each other, and for this visa when we decide to go through with it…. I fear that saying anything about having a very simple wedding ceremony just to get us married (And worry about a reception party much later) is a red flag.

    I think I worry far too much about this whole visa thing, when it hasn’t even been started yet. But well I wanna be sure I’m not going to get rejected because idk what we would do from there, when our relationship is 100% genuine.

    Really what i’m asking is this,
    Do we really need to ”sell” the fact that we are getting married with a proper ceremony and engagement rings and all the bell’s and whistles for that stuff.

  • Ellen
    3 years ago · Reply

    Hi Sir, is it possible that we will get red flag or deny since my fiancee was having 5 times divorced before. Thank you you’re response is highly appreciated.

  • Lisa W.
    3 years ago · Reply

    Hi Prem,

    I have a fiancé that I met on the internet a year ago who lives in Cyprus (Turkey) because he is studying at the university there but is from Nigeria. We are an interracial couple, and have a very big age difference. He is 28 and I am 55. We will make sure to have three visits before applying for the k1 visa, including meeting my 11 year old adopted son. I already know we have an uphill battle due to the large age difference, interracial, and being from a high fraud country. We also will not have any pictures with his family because he does not live in Nigeria and his other two siblings study abroad as well. Two questions…do I apply based on the embassy where he lives or where he is from? Also, do you think are chances for approval would be better to apply for the marraige visa, or should we apply for the k1, and if we get denied then marry? The problem is if we get married we will not be living together and will have no joint finances etc. As far as any other red flags there is none…no criminal, no other visa denials, I meet the income requirements, etc. We love each other very much, but I’m worried that this is going to just result in heartache because we will be denied right away. I know the Trump administration hasn’t made things any easier as well. Your thoughts?

  • Trell
    3 years ago · Reply

    Hello. I’m so thankful for your site! My fiancé and I were introduced by his sister/ my friend via WhatsApp in January 2019 and we had our first in person meeting in March 2019. We have tons of evidence to prove our relationship is genuine but do you think the timeline will be a red flag? We are planning to submit the documents in May 2019.

  • Austin
    3 years ago · Reply

    Hello Prem, thanks for the wonderful job you are doing here. My name is Austin, i am a Nigerian and my fiancee is American. I met my Fiancee on the 18th of April 2018, on the 4the of August she came to Nigeria to visit me and on the 11the of August i proposed to her and she accepted. She went back to her and on the 10th of January 2019 we filed for the K1 Visa. She intends visiting me again by ending of April. I am 43years while she is 53years. At her first coming we took alot of pictures with family and friends. We are scared of been denied because of quick engagement and age difference. Please what do you think of our case?

  • Marcy
    3 years ago · Reply

    Good day,eight years ago ,I was detained by Canadian immigration and told to return to my homeland ,because I overstayed…My fiancee is US citizen and wants to file for US fiancee visa for me…Would there be any difficulty obtaining it ???

  • Tom
    3 years ago · Reply

    Hello Prem! I have a question for you that’s been giving me anxiety for months.

    I filed for the K1 visa for my Canadian fiancee. Everything in the process should go well, I hope, as there are no red flags. However, last time she came to visit, the border guard turned her away, saying she spent too much time in the US, and it was a week before we filed for the k1 visa – he didn’t like that she was visiting, as my fiancee, without the fiancee visa.

    She was left in a back room for over an hour and forgotten, and one of the officers didn’t seem to realize what the final verdict was, so since she missed her flight, he turned her back anyway.

    There doesn’t seem to have been anything formal done, but we are worried that this will have an impact on her visa application, or at least one the next time she tries to visit the country – as a tourist or as a k1 visa holder. I understand on some conditions that being turned away from the US results in a 3 year ban.

    What are your thoughts?

  • Sree
    4 years ago · Reply

    Dear Prem,

    You have a great heart, good knowledge and great website.

    I have a simple baseless issue which is just being overthrown all directions by the consulates in India.
    I had previous 8 student visa denials. They dint let me study in US when I was a student, 20 years back. I proceeded to study in U.K, and have traveled to over 40 countries and settled in India. I never wanted to immigrate or live in other countries for work as I have a decent settled life in India. I have lived in Switzerland for 2 years, Studied in UK. 5 years.

    In Jan 2014, the US consulate gave me b1/b2 visa for a conference. It was my first time travel to US, prior to that I was traveling to many other countries, as I reached to US in the cold winters of Jan-Feb, I got sick in US and was bedridden for 45 days, could not move anywhere, I stayed with a family friend, who took care of me, helped me to stay and recover. Unfortunately, the trip got extended till Jun 2014 as the airline could not accomodate me till June due to vacation bookings, but I returned before time, I did not overstay or extend. I always abide by all rules in general with every country. Again, in the same year Nov 2014, I traveled for leisure, they gave me 4 month entry on B2, I stayed for 3 months and returned back in time in Jan 2015. And after 6 months, in July 2015, I got a call from consulate to come and enquired about my two trips in same year, I have explained the same above and they cancelled my visa saying they were uncomfortable with my two long trips in the same year. I have given a written statement of the same explaning how I got sick and rest of the things just happened, nothing was deliberate. They cancelled my visa cwop, and asked to reapply.

    A year later in May 2016, I applied for same B1/B2 to attend the same conference in that year. I have a good talk with the consul, and she went through everything on my file. She listened to what I had to say and said she has to verify something and went inside. I could see her talking to some other officers and looking at the system. After possibly completing her verification process internally, she came and said she approved my visa. She also stated to me that “she is making clear notes in the system regarding my case so I do not have issues at the port of entry when I travel this time.” Infact, she was surprised that my visa was cancelled previously. I thanked her for her kind generosity and professionalism and left the Consulate. My 10 year multiple entry visa B1/B2 was approved the next day. I was happy and relieved. And then suddenly this happened —

    In May 2016 I got the visa, and in June 2016 exactly a month after I got my visa – my sister travelled to the United States – within hours of her landing in the United States I received this call. That is exactly one month from the date of approval of my visa, US Consulate, called me and asked me to come for a re-interview. They dint ask me any questions, simply asked my passport went inside and gave me the same with cancelled cwop stamp on it. I was just shocked, dint know what to say and how to react. And after couple of months they called again and asked about my sister who traveled for the first time to US for a conference, her visa was also cancelled, and I asked her to return home after that.

    I wrote a grievance letter to the consulate after some time asking them the reasons for cancelling two times with cwop without any reason. To my knowledge, I have always lived a clean life, intentionally never misrepresented anything nor there was necessity to do such acts to travel to any country, as I have lived in the best places of the world, and traveled to every country, dint have any reason to misrepresent in any way to just live in US. I believe everything is misunderstood by the consulate, thus we pay for their negative thoughts.

    I got this reply from the consulate for my query.

    This is in response to your inquiry below. Following the interview at the U.S. Consulate General in Chennai and the subsequent issuance of the visa, additional information became available that indicates you may no longer be eligible for the visa issued. Based on this information, your visa has been cancelled under sections P6C1 for misrepresentation and 214(b) of the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act

    The refusal of a visa under this section of law, however, is not a permanent bar to visiting the United States. You may apply again for a visa when your circumstances have changed and you meet the requirement of the law. Please note, however, that the decision regarding a visa application can only be made at the time of interview, and we cannot assure of the outcome.

    The above is the reply I got from consulate for my query. So now I have two visa cancellations with cwop – P6C1 inadmissibility and 214(b) refusal. These two are for B1/B2 visas of the last two visas they gave me in 2014 and 2016.

    Now, currently past 2 years, a US citizen is in love with me, she is a friend of my sister, whom I have known for over 20 years. Our families got interested and encouraged our budding relationship. We have met over 5 times in these two years. We met twice in Canada, and 3 times she traveled to India. This year in April 2018 we got engaged in India. We have all the required documents and evidences, photos. She wants to apply for K-1 visa and get married in US asap.

    We are ready with all documentation. Then just was browsing through and came to your wesbite. You have great information here. I hope you must have understood my situation now.

    Now my question is – since my cancellation was on b1/b2 and not K-1 visa, should we apply for a waiver first, or along with or should we directly apply for K-1, and if its denied for any other reasons then we should go for a waiver ?

    What exactly should we do, or submit with ? Do we need to file for any waiver first of all.
    Also please let me know any other information that You can suggest before or after application.

    We come from a normal-typical South Indian family and do not have any negative history of any kind of misrepresentation anywhere, we are law abiding citizens and my family is well decorated with a 50 years service from the armed forces.

    Appreciate your advice. Hope to hear from you.
    Thanks in advance.

  • Aron K
    4 years ago · Reply

    Hi Prem,

    I just have a quick question regarding k-1 visa. I’m a US citizen and I have been corresponding with my girl friend who lives in India. We’re both indians and are head over heels in love with each other. We met via a matrimony website and have been corresponding mainly via texting for the past couple of months. In other words, we have known each other for roughly 2 months. I’m planning on filing for a K-1 visa so that she can migrate to the US to get married. My question regarding meeting in person requirement within 2 yrs prior to the I-129F application is…..

    Does it matter where we meet? My girlfriend visits the US every yr to spend time with her siblings in FL and NJ. She visits on a B-2 visa. She is planning on visiting the US in 2 weeks. We’ll be spending about a month in Atlanta which is where I reside. After her stay, she will be returning to India and I’ll start the ball rolling with the I-129F application. The USCIS website doesn’t stipulate that the US citizen should visit the home country of the fiancee/fiance to meet. That leads me to believe that I can meet her in the US as long as she goes back to india once I start the I-129F application process. Is that a correct assessment of the situation?

    Your assistance in this matter is greatly appreciated.

    Aron

  • Candice
    4 years ago · Reply

    Hello there,

    Great, informative site! I am trying to help my sister navigate this process. She’s had a lot of bad luck in the past. What advice would you give someone who is a multiple filer, and is now filing again for a fiance in a “high fraud” country (Pakistan)? The current relationship has been ongoing for a few years now, but the petitioner has, unfortunately, filed two prior spousal visas and one fiance visa petition in the past-for different people. (over the course of 12 years). The first petition was approved for a spouse, but the foreign spouse never came to the US and never had any further communication with the petitioner, my sister. The other two petitions (fiance and spousal) were denied due to failing to provide a divorce decree for the first foreign husband. The second spousal visa was for a man already living in the US and one child was born to the couple-their case was still denied. Eventually, a divorce decree was secured and submitted to USCIS for the marriage that took place 12 years ago. It seems daunting. Do you think the new case even stands a chance? Any advice on how to proceed? Any info would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!

  • Neha
    4 years ago · Reply

    Hi I m from Nepalese citizen and my fiancé hav us citizenship we r planning to apply for fiance visa but before engagement I applied two times for tourist visa for attend my exam for usmle both time I was rejected . It would creat prblm Igor fiance visa ?? Because my counselor gave me reason u r intended to stay there we must review ur case but we r engaged jus now … I worried now

  • Geme
    4 years ago · Reply

    Hi,

    My best friend applied for a K1 Visa to bring his fiancée from a different country to marry her in USA. They took a lot of pics together when he went to her country this year and sent it with his application as evidence. For more evidence, he took a picture of him, his fiancée and his mom’s mom and his mom’s dad and his dad’s dad together and sent it with his k1 visa application. He also pointed out in the picture they are his grand parents dedicated to both of his parents. The only problem is that the people in his pictures are not his biological grandparents but raised him like his grand parents. They’re only elders in the family. His dad’s dad and his moms dad are in USA(he’s not very close to them) also his mom and dad and his siblings are in USA. Will the USCIS question this? If so can they deny him for this? will they also ask for a DNA evidence of sort, which will really delay the process?

    I appreciate any advice offered

  • Donald Jensen
    4 years ago · Reply

    Hello, maybe you can help a little, my fiance is Philippine and currently unemployed, will that affect approval? And her other jobs have not been official, mainly cleaning jobs for cash. Do they care too much about employment history? For my i-129F should I put her as unemployed? Any help or advice is greatly appreciated.

    thanks in advance,
    -Don

  • suki
    4 years ago · Reply

    hello,
    My bf has been changing jobs all these years 5 yrs with 12 jobs. And he got the unemployment in Jan to Mar,2018 he has jobs now but it probably wont make it to 125% poverty guidelines this year. We will apply k1 soon and interview will be around next year May.
    His income is past 125% in year 2016, 2015, 2014 and he has a house…just 2017 not making 125%..will it be a problem? We cannot find anyone who can co sponsor us…I have some saving can i bring my bank letter to interview?

    thank you very much.

Leave a Comment

Don't worry. We never use your email for spam.

Don't worry. We never use your email for spam.


Hi, I’m Prem…

Let me show you how to confidently get the Fiance Visa on your own.

Please note: I’m not a lawyer and cannot provide legal help. For that, you must seek a licensed professional.

Read about me

Join 2,200+ active couples in my free email list already getting news and updates.

Visa Tutor LLC BBB Business Review

What Fiance visa couples have asked me recently…

⇩

  • R R January 28, 2022 at 11:04 pm on Steps after I-129F Fiance Visa petition approvalDo you know what USCIS processing center processes the F-1 visa? On their website, they...[click to read more]
  • kadri January 27, 2022 at 1:04 pm on K-1 Visa: Adjustment of Status Checklist (with assembly guide)Hello Prem, We have our green card approved for two (2) years. How do we...[click to read more]
  • Carly January 24, 2022 at 1:19 pm on K-1 Fiance(e) Visa – Affidavit of Support (form I-134)So if we qualify with just our income we can leave blank or put N/A...[click to read more]

Looking for something?


  • Facebook

  • Twitter

  • YouTube

  • Pinterest

Visa Tutor LLC (R) company is an accredited BBB and bonded Immigration Assistance Provider.

Visa Tutor LLC BBB Business Review

Disclaimer and Privacy Policy
Visa Tutor LLC provides information for entertainment and education only. It cannot be taken as legal advice nor guarantee results. Seek professionals for more information. See the full terms and Conditions.

Read full disclaimer, copyright, and privacy policy

Visa Tutor LLC
13201 Roosevelt Ave, PMB 818075
Flushing, New York 11354 USA

.

Disclaimer and Privacy Policy
Visa Tutor, LLC provides information for entertainment and education only. It cannot be taken as legal advice nor guarantee results. Seek professionals for more information. See the full terms and Conditions. Read full disclaimer ->

© 2019
Not legal advice...
Please note: Visa Tutor LLC is NOT a law firm and cannot provide Legal immigration advice. Everything on this website is our opinion. Please seek the help of a licensed professional if you need legal help. By continuing to use this website, you agree to the Disclaimer, Privacy Policy, and Cookies Policy. See here
Cookie settingsI Understand Visa Tutor Cannot Give Legal Advice
Privacy & Cookies Policy

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary
Always Enabled
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Non-necessary
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.
SAVE & ACCEPT
  Fiance Visa 2021 Guide
Visa Tutor - Fiance visa Guide for 2021
  Get Free Guide (PDF)
Join 2,200+ active couples in our email group getting free news and updates
×