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Fiance and Marriage Visas - 12th Edition by Ilona Bray (Paperback)
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About this item
Highlights
- The book that's helped thousands of couples live in the U.S. togetherYou're engaged or married to a U.S. citizen or permanent resident, and all you want is the right to be together in the United States.
- Author(s): Ilona Bray
- 320 Pages
- Freedom + Security / Law Enforcement, Emigration & Immigration
Description
About the Book
The most complete, authoritative book on the market for helping bi-national couples make sure the immigrant is eligible for a U.S. green card, preparing the application, and attending interviews with U.S. government officials. Demystifies the stacks of required paperwork, helps readers monitor their case despite long waits, and provides key tips on proving they're not committing marriage fraud.
Book Synopsis
The book that's helped thousands of couples live in the U.S. together
You're engaged or married to a U.S. citizen or permanent resident, and all you want is the right to be together in the United States. Should be simple, right? It's not. The pile of application forms can be overwhelming, the bureaucracy isn't helpful, and delays are inevitable. This book will help you succeed.
- Discover the fastest and best application strategy.
- Avoid common--and serious--mistakes.
- Prepare for meetings with officials.
- Prove your marriage is real--not a fraud.
- Deal with the two-year testing period for new marriages.
The 12th edition covers the latest, higher fees and income requirements as well as new policies under the Trump administration, and provides handy checklists and illustrative sample forms.
Review Quotes
"An excellent resource for people who are trying to wind their way through the immigration service's Byzantine rules and regulations...." Mark Silverman, Immigrant Legal Resource Center
Author comments: The first time I helped a couple prepare a marriage-based green card application was both daunting and embarrassing. All those official forms, with strange-sounding names, and important choices to be made about where and how to apply! The clients were looking at me with worry. Their case went fine in the end, but I frankly wish I'd had this book then.
My goal in writing it was to demystify the process, and give readers an actual look at what paperwork they'll be preparing and what to expect back from the U.S. government. I don't intend for it to replace lawyers in all cases--particularly if you've entered the U.S. unlawfully, have a criminal record, a low income, or other complications--but reading it will give you a better idea of whether you need an attorney and how to proceed if you can't afford or don't wish to hire one.