US Visa Vietnam - Family Visa
1. Fiancèe Visa (K1)
Applicants
must prove they have met "in person" within the past 2 years using
documents such as visa stamps, airline tickets and/or photos together.
US
sponsors must prove you can support your fiancèe above the US poverty
line, which is US $17,170 of income per year for a 2 person household.
K1
visa applications have a very high rate of approval, but require a
significant wait for processing when compared to tourist visas.
Applicants
must also file to adjust their status, file for removal of conditions
and work privileges at specific intervals after arrival in the US. This
requires additional paperwork filings after arrival in the US that are
not included in our finacee visa service.
Our service includes the following:
- Provide free initial opinion of applicant’s chances for approval;
- Prepare application forms including USCIS attorney representation Form G-28;
- Provide list of supporting documents in English tailored to your case;
- Prepare necessary supporting documents;
- Assistance filing documents with USCIS and US Embassy;
- Consult on questions relating to the interview and procedures; and
- Telephone
or video conference to discuss supporting documents and answers in
regards to potential US Embassy officer interview questions.
2. Spouse Visa (K3)
Applicants should apply for a K3 spouse visa if the sponsoring spouse resides in the US.
US sponsors must prove you can support your spouse above the US poverty line, which is US $17,170 of income per year for a 2 person household.
K3 visa applications have a high rate of approval, but normally take 2 months longer than K1 visa applications.
Applicants must also file for removal of conditions after arrival in the US. This requires additional paperwork and filings that are not included in our K3 visa service.
Our service includes the following:
- Provide free initial opinion of applicant’s chances for approval;
- Prepare application forms including USCIS attorney representation Form G-28;
- Provide list of supporting documents in English tailored to your case;
- Prepare necessary supporting documents;
- Assistance filing documents with USCIS and US Embassy;
- Consult on questions relating to the interview and procedures; and
- Telephone
or video conference to discuss supporting documents and answers in
regards to potential US Embassy officer interview questions.
3. Spouse Visa (IR-1 / CR-1)
An IR-1 spouse visa is for a spouse of a US citizen that has been married to the US citizen for 2 years or more. A CR-1 spouse visa is for a spouse of a US citizen that has been married to the US citizen for less than 2 years.
US sponsors must prove you have been working or residing legally in your foreign country of residence for 1 year or more and can support your spouse above the US poverty line, which is US $17,170 of income per year for a 2 person household.
If applicants qualify for an IR-1 / CR-1 spouse visa, the application can be processed through a USCIS overseas office, which normally processes the visa application much faster than the USCIS offices located in the US.
IR-1 Spouse Visa
IR-1 visa applicants will receive an official 10 year greencard in the mail 2 - 3 months after arrival in the US and are able to work immediately after arrival in the US.
IR-1 visa applicants do not have to adjust their status or file for removal of conditions after arrival in the US, which saves time and government fees.
CR-1 Spouse Visa
CR-1 visa applicants will receive an official 2 year greencard in the mail 2 - 3 months after arrival and are able to work immediately after arrival in the US.
CR-1 visa applicants do not have to adjust their status, but are required to file for removal of conditions after arrival in the US.
Our service includes the following:
- Provide free initial opinion of applicant’s chances for approval;
- Prepare application forms including USCIS attorney representation Form G-28;
- Provide list of supporting documents in English tailored to your case;
- Prepare necessary supporting documents;
- Assistance filing documents with USCIS and US Embassy;
- Consult on questions relating to the interview and procedures; and
- Telephone
or video conference to discuss supporting documents and answers in
regards to potential US Embassy officer interview questions.
4. Child Visa (K2, K4, IR3 / CR3)
Children under 21 years of age may apply for a K2, K3 or IR3 / CR3 child visa to travel to the US to live with their parent(s) who has custody or permission from the other parent to take the child to live in the US.
US sponsors must prove you can support your fiancée and child above the US poverty line, which is US $21,463 of income per year for a 3 person household.
Our service includes the following:
- Provide free initial opinion of applicant’s chances for approval;
- Prepare application forms including USCIS attorney representation Form G-28;
- Provide list of supporting documents in English tailored to your case;
- Prepare necessary supporting documents;
- Assistance filing documents with USCIS and US Embassy;
- Consult on questions relating to the interview and procedures; and
- Telephone
or video conference to discuss supporting documents and answers in
regards to potential US Embassy officer interview questions.
5. Parent Visa (IR4)
An IR4 parent visa is for the parents of a US citizen over the age of 21 years old.
Our service includes the following:
- Provide free initial opinion of applicant’s chances for approval;
- Prepare application forms including USCIS attorney representation Form G-28;
- Provide list of supporting documents in English tailored to your case;
- Prepare necessary supporting documents;
- Assistance filing documents with USCIS and US Embassy;
- Consult on questions relating to the interview and procedures; and
- Telephone
or video conference to discuss supporting documents and answers in
regards to potential US Embassy officer interview questions.
6. Returning Resident Visa (SB1)
A permanent resident alien returning to the US from a visit abroad of less than a year, may apply for readmission by presenting their greencard to the immigration authorities at a port of entry.
A permanent resident alien who intends to remain abroad for more than a year should, at least 30 days prior to the proposed date of departure, make an Application for Travel Document for a Reentry Permit with USCIS.
This reentry permit is valid for two years and may not be extended.
If such a permit is obtained the alien may use it to reenter the US within the period of validity.
Every alien applying for readmission must satisfy the immigration authorities that he or she is eligible in all respects for admission.
Permanent resident aliens who are unable to return to the US within the travel validity period of their greencard (less than one year), or their reentry permit, may apply for a special immigrant Returning Resident SB-1 visa.
To qualify as a returning resident, you must prove the following:
- You were a lawful permanent resident when you departed the United States;
- When you departed you intended to return to the USA and have maintained this intent;
- You are returning from a temporary visit abroad and if the stay was protracted, it was caused by reasons beyond your control and for which you were not responsible; and
- You are eligible for the immigrant visa in all other respects.
- Provide free initial opinion of applicant’s chances for approval;
- Prepare application forms including USCIS attorney representation Form G-28;
- Provide list of supporting documents in English tailored to your case;
- Prepare necessary supporting documents;
- Assistance filing documents with USCIS and US Embassy;
- Consult on questions relating to the interview and procedures; and
- Telephone
or video conference to discuss supporting documents and answers in
regards to potential US Embassy officer interview questions.
7. Adoption Visa
A child adopted by a U.S. citizen and who will reside in the US must obtain an immigrant visa before he or she can enter the US.
Issuance of visas is governed by the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), which currently provides for two categories of adopted children to immigrate to the United States.
The first category allows a child adopted by an American citizen before they reached the age of 16 who has already resided with the adoptive parent in their legal custody for two years, to immigrate to the United States.
The second category allows an “orphan,” as defined by US law and regulations, to immigrate.
Since most parents adopting overseas do not meet the custody and residence requirements of, the focus is whether the child is an orphan.
The child must be under the age of 16 at the time the petition is filed with the USCIS.
The legal requirements to meet the definition of “orphan” are as follows:
- The child has no parents due to the death or disappearance of, abandonment or desertion by, or separation from or loss of both parents; or
- The sole or surviving parent is incapable of providing proper care and has, in writing, irrevocably released the child for emigration and adoption;
- The adopting parents must have completed a full and final adoption of the child or must have legal custody of the child for purposes of immigration and adoption in the U.S.; and
- The child has been or
will be adopted by a married US citizen and spouse jointly, or by an
unmarried US citizen at least 25 years of age, with the intent of
forming a bona fide parent / child relationship.
Our service includes the following:
- Provide free initial opinion of applicant’s chances for approval;
- Prepare application forms including USCIS attorney representation Form G-28;
- Provide list of supporting documents in English tailored to your case;
- Prepare necessary supporting documents;
- Assistance filing documents with USCIS and US Embassy;
- Consult on questions relating to the interview and procedures; and
- Telephone
or video conference to discuss supporting documents and answers in
regards to potential US Embassy officer interview questions.