Guest Rob & Jin Posted November 29, 2008 Report Share Posted November 29, 2008 (edited) yes but K-1 is a kinda dual visa (immigrant/non-immigrant) and K-3 clearly with intent too, a business visa is issued with no intent to immigrate. Also I did say "could" not would, I know folks who have got away with and others that have not, its a dice role. Immigrant2us.net is full of folks who got into trouble with overstays, marriage and AOS. Just saying its a risk. Edited November 29, 2008 by Rob & Jin (see edit history) Link to comment
warpedbored Posted November 29, 2008 Report Share Posted November 29, 2008 I'm wondering if the business visa is still valid once another type of visa, K-1 or CR-1 has been applied for. If her BF applied for a fianc¨¦e visa once she is here or they or they got married and filed for a CR-1 visa and she stayed for the length of the visa then returned to China to await completion of the rest of the process. Since she wants to use the time to see if she likes being a couple then the safest option is to stay here for the time the business visa is valid then return to China and file for a visa. If they wanted to get married first that would be fine as long as they didn't file a petition while she is in the US. Link to comment
Sebastian Posted November 30, 2008 Report Share Posted November 30, 2008 That reminds me -... grrr... You'll need a police certificate or statement for all of the cities that you live in, in the USA, IF you are going to file something that gets adjudicated in GUZ. So, a few days before you LEAVE a US City, go visit the police department, have them prepare a statement for you. Link to comment
dnoblett Posted November 30, 2008 Report Share Posted November 30, 2008 That reminds me -... grrr... You'll need a police certificate or statement for all of the cities that you live in, in the USA, IF you are going to file something that gets adjudicated in GUZ. So, a few days before you LEAVE a US City, go visit the police department, have them prepare a statement for you.There is NO US "Police Cert" this is handled by USCIS, NVC, and consulate when they do name checks. Note: Present and former residents of the United States should NOT obtain any police certificates covering their residence in the U.S. http://travel.state.gov/visa/immigrants/in...195.html#police Link to comment
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