Mariage apres reception de mon visa que dois je faire???   09/01/2014 20:06:40

bonjour
je suis dans le méme cas
apel pour les anciens devists de nous aider avec leurs conseils

bonsoir à tous
ya personne pour nous donner son avis sur sujet mariage aprés obtention de visa et avant de partir au usa

Moi je suis alors dedans jusqu'à ce n'est plus bon!! lol

lestaf a écrit:

Slt, ceci pourra vous aider qui sait :
=> http://voyageforum.com/discussion/parti … -d2815181/
=> http://www.expat-blog.com/forum/viewtopic.php?id=136352
=> http://voyageforum.com/forum/formalites … tats-unis/

merci bien lestaf car moi aussi je compte me marié apres obtension de la sauce jaune

moi aussi je veux la solution les gars , ce que sa va me plaire mal

bravo LESTAF pour les links postés très interessant

Bond007 a écrit:

Bonjour tout le monde, j'ai besoin de conseils les amis
Apres obtention de mon visa je me suis marie avant de partir pour les usa now que doit je faire pour faire venir ma femme le plus tot possible???? il parrait que si je ne la declare pas avant 90jrs elle ne pourra pas me rejoindre avant 5ans, merci de me donner toutes les informations a ce sujet, si je dois la declarer ca se fait ou?

Bsr Bond007 nn c pas vrais tu va pas attendre cinq mon cas exactement comme le ça de ta femme et la procédure ma prie une année et demi il se fait juste de déposer ton dossier des que tu arrive aux USA il va t rejoindre inchallah bientôt alors ne t inquièt pas tout ira bien inchallah il ya des papier a faire pour les déposés aux USA Je vais te dire quels sont exactement ses papiers demain

Ok je vois, donc c'etait un regroupement familial de l'autre cote sara14@ !
Apres avoir lu certains debats je me posais la question de savoir s'il fallait obligatoirement etre citoyen americain avant d'engager la procedure, mais l'USCIS a trancher. C'est aussi valable pour les residents permanents. Sur leur site officiel ils expliquent la demarche pour les residents permanents et pour les citoyens americains : => http://www.uscis.gov/family/family-gree … -residents
(en anglais)

Stp Sara14@, peux tu stp confirmer ce qu'ils disent ici ? => http://berenbaumlaw.com/fr/practice-are … americain/ (en francais)
Merci bien.

Slt les gars ça fait longtemp.
Ce sujet à été longuement débattu sur ce forum james Bond -007, il s'agit du regroupement familial qui n'est pas un long chemin pour les bénéficiaire de la green card mais la comme la dit quelqu'un il faut bien prouver que vous pouvez supporter votre femme comme ton sponsor la fait pour toi, ce qui n'est pas facile pour un 1er temp. Trouver du travail et faire de l'économie rapidement comme tu le pense. Encore c'est possible et pas compliquée dans ta situation mais c'est pas facile,
Je te conseille de venir te battre comme un lion ensuite pensée à faire venir ta femme.

Dernière modification par FADIGA (20/02/2014 06:18:52)

bonjour la famille
ce matin je me suis decidé a avoir toute les info sur cette histoire de regroupement familial et j'ai trouvé dans ma machine un document que mon sponsor m'avait envoyé quand je ne connais encore rien en anglais et là j'ai bien lu et je veux le partager avec vous. si vous avez des soucis sur un point discutons a propos dans cette ligne de discussion qui pour moi reste the best topic. bonne lecture et n'hesitez pas. une chose ke je veux que les un et les autres sache il ne faut forcement pas avoir le rond pour prendre en charge dans famille au moment ou vous appliquez, mais au moment ou votre famille est current vous devez prouvez que vous pouvez les prendre en charge au state donc faitez le as soon as possible. bonne lecture.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
As a permanent resident of the United States, you may help a
relative become a lawful permanent resident based on your status.
To do so, you will need to sponsor your relative and be able to
prove that you have enough income or assets to support your
relative(s) when they come to the United States.
You begin the process by filing Form I-130, Petition for Alien
Relative. An I-130 form is available on our website at www.uscis.
gov.
Which relatives may I petition for?
A permanent resident of the United States can file a petition for the
following relatives:
• Husband or wife; and
• Unmarried child(ren), regardless of age.
Note: Only U.S. citizens may petition for married children.
When you submit your petition, you are required to provide
evidence to prove your relationship to the person for whom you are
filing.
What does the petition do for my relative?
Filing an I-130 relative petition and proving a qualifying relationship
gives your relative a place in line for a visa number among others
waiting to immigrate based on that same kind of relationship from
the same country or region. When your relative reaches the head of
the line, he or she may be eligible to immigrate.
For example: You file an I-130 petition for your husband or wife.
When approved, your petition gives him or her a place in the line of
people from the same country who are also husbands and wives of
permanent residents.
Your relative’s place in line will be based on the date you file your
petition. Therefore, there is an advantage to filing as soon as
possible. While there is no waiting line for most immediate relatives
of U.S. citizens, sons and daughters over 21 years old will have a
waiting time. So if you naturalize while your relatives are waiting for
visas, they may be able to immigrate sooner.

What about my relative’s family?
In most cases, when your spouse’s place in line is reached, his or
her unmarried children under 21 years old can follow to join the
relative on the same visa petition. However, if an unmarried child
turns 21 years old before reaching the "front of the line," you will
need to file a new separate petition for each child included on the
original petition. Please following instructions and include a copy of
the receipt notice for the original petition.
What if my unmarried child marries?
A petition for an unmarried child will be automatically revoked if he
or she marries, since there is no visa category for a married son or
daughter of a permanent resident. However, if you become a U.S.
citizen before your child marries, you can continue the immigration
process by filing a new I-130 visa petition for your child.
After I file, how long will it take before my relative can
immigrate?
For most relatives, the combination of high demand and the limits
set by law on how many people can immigrate each year means
that they may have to wait several years. When your relative
reaches the front of the line, the U.S. Department of State contacts
your relative and invites him or her to apply for an immigrant visa. If
you are interested in current wait times, see “Visa Bulletins” on the
State Department’s website at www.travel.state.gov/visa.
Please note: Effective February 1, 2013, USCIS will collect an
Immigrant Fee from individuals who have been issued immigrant
visas by the U.S. Department of State and are applying for
admission to the United States. The immigrant visa package
your relative receives from the Department of State will contain
a handout with information about how to pay the fee. The fee
must be paid before your relative travels to the United States.
Information about the fee can be found on our website at www.
uscis.gov/immigrantfee.

Can my relative wait in the United States until he or she
can become a permanent resident?
No. Your relative’s approved petition gives your relative a place in
line among those waiting to immigrate. It does not give permission
for your relative to live or work in the United States while he or she
is waiting to apply for permanent residence. If he or she enters or
stays without legal status, it will affect his or her eligibility to become
a permanent resident upon reaching his or her place in line for
issuance of a visa.
Does filing a relative petition commit me to anything?
Yes. Under the law, each person who immigrates based on a
relative’s petition must have a financial sponsor. If you choose to
sponsor your relative’s immigration by filing a relative petition, when
the time comes for your relative to immigrate, you must agree to
be his or her financial sponsor by filing Form I-864, Affidavit of
Support. If you do not meet the financial qualifications, then other
individuals will need to make this commitment. For more information,
please see customer guide F3, General Information...How Do I...
Financially Sponsor Someone Who Wants to Immigrate?
How do I file?
Follow the I-130 petition instructions and check our website for any
updates on instructions or fees. Make sure your petition is complete,
signed, and submitted with correct fees. You will need to submit
evidence of your permanent residence, such as a copy of your
Permanent Resident Card (front and back). You will also need to
provide evidence proving your qualifying relationship to each person
for whom you are filing.
What happens after I file?
We will mail you a receipt confirming that we have received your
petition. If your petition is incomplete, we may have to reject it, or
we may ask you for more evidence or information, which will delay
processing. Please send all required papers the first time to
avoid delay.
We will notify you when we make a decision. Petitions with long
wait times may not be approved immediately. (See our website for
processing times for I-130 petitions.) Normally, if we approve the
petition, we send it to the U.S. Department of State’s National Visa
Center (NVC). When your relative’s place in line permits issuance of a
visa number, the NVC will notify you and your relative, inviting him or
her and qualifying dependents to apply for immigrant visas. You can
find more information about immigrant visa processing from the U.S.
Department of State’s website at www.state.gov.
What if I filed a petition for a relative when I was a
permanent resident, but I am now a U.S. citizen?
If you become a U.S. citizen while your relative is waiting for a visa,
you can upgrade your relative’s visa classification and advance the
processing of that petition by notifying the appropriate agency of
your naturalization. When you are a U.S. citizen, your spouse and
any unmarried children under age 21 will have visas immediately
available to them.
• If you become a U.S. citizen after your Form I-130 petition
is already approved and it has been forwarded to the U.S.
Department of State’s National Visa Center (NVC), you should
notify the NVC that you have become a U.S. citizen. Requests
to upgrade petitions due to the naturalization of the petitioner
should be sent to:

National Visa Center
32 Rochester Avenue
Portsmouth, NH 03801-2909
Please include a letter with information regarding your relative, a
copy of your Naturalization Certificate, and a copy of the petition
approval notice. Once the NVC is notified that the petitioner
has been naturalized, the NVC will immediately send the visa
information on your relative to the designated U.S. Embassy or
consulate abroad. To confirm that your approved petition has
been forwarded to the NVC, you can contact the NVC’s automated
record message system at 1-603-334-0700 and, with a
touchtone telephone, enter your USCIS receipt number.
• If you become a U.S. citizen and your relative’s petition has not
yet been approved by USCIS, you will need to notify the Service
Center where you filed your relative’s visa petition. You should
send the notification to the Service Center address located on
the receipt notice you received when you filed your Form I-130
petition. Please include a letter with information regarding your
relative a copy of your Naturalization Certificate, and a copy of
the petition receipt notice. Call Customer Service at 1-800-375-
5283 for additional assistance or if you are unsure about the
status or location of your petition.
• If your relative is your spouse and he or she has children who are
your natural children, stepchildren, or adopted children, and you
did not file separate petitions for them, you must file a separate
petition for each of them with evidence of your U.S. citizenship.
Please include a copy of the receipt notice for the original
petition.
How long will it take USCIS to process my petition?
Since processing time depends on a number of factors, it is difficult to
provide a timeframe. You can check our current processing times on
our website. Once you file a relative petition, we will post an updated
estimate of the processing time on the USCIS website.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------

latiphacongo a écrit:

Ouuuuh l'anglais ma chu..

tu dois t'y mettre ma cherie lol

Dernière modification par B.dadié (21/02/2014 12:27:07)

pour sponsoriser votre enfant en tant que LPR suivez le lien http://www.uscis.gov/family/family-us-c … -residents