Government United States issues visas to individuals who are members of a legitimate religious organization, so they can live and work legally in the United States for a specified period of time. These visas are called R-1. The R-1 visas are available for clergy and also to key employees of religious organizations. The process of completing and submitting an application for R-1 Visa for Religious Workers can be costly and confusing. The immigration package in the R-1 Visa Religious Worker makes the application process transparent and easy to understand. This is a step by step and easy to use, to help you file your application as efficiently and quickly as possible. The package can be ordered at the end of this page.
Eligibility Requirements: R-1 visas can be obtained if the applicant has been a member of a legitimate religious denomination for at least 2 years. R-2 visas can be obtained from the relatives accompanying the main applicant (holder of visa R-1). Other requirements may apply, please review the information in the manual for the processing of your application before applying.
R1 Religious Worker Visa K-1 for Bridal Engagement The K-1 visa is for the groom (a) abroad engaged to marry a U.S. citizen, this visa is also commonly called the "Fiancé Visa." K1 visas are given to those foreign nationals who are committed to a U.S. citizen and intend to marry her American boyfriend once they reach the United States. The U.S. citizen must file a petition on behalf of your fiancé (e) to the USCIS. After the petition is approved, the fiancé (e) can obtain a visa K-1 for boyfriends engaged in a U.S. embassy or consulate abroad. The marriage must take place within 90 days after the groom (a) has come to the United States.
Eligibility Requirements: Until the marriage takes place, the groom (a) abroad is considered a nonimmigrant. A non-immigrant is a foreigner who wants to enter the United States with a specific purpose. A groom (a) can not obtain an extension to the 90 days originally gave when you were admitted as non-immigrant.
After the marriage takes place, the alien may apply for a Residence Card (Green Card) through Marriage a United States citizen.
