Legal Question in Immigration Law in California

She and her daughter are going to apply for a visitor's visa at the US consulate in China. During their visa interview, they will present the letter of invitation, visa application forms, visa fees, etc.

However, it's very likely that they will be denied visitor's visas because the Consul can view this situation as preconceived immigrant intent: that they are being invited by a single man who has been having an online relationship (corresponding) with a foreign woman, and their true intent possibly is marriage and relocation to the USA.

If you think about marrying her, you should travel to China to meet her first, and then petition for a Fiancee visa. When approved, she and her daughter can come to USA on Fiancee visas: K1 and K2.

I offer legal consultations and can assist in matters of the U.S. federal immigration law to clients from all 50 States and internationally. If you�d like to schedule a confidential telephone or email legal consultation, need legal advice or help, please let me know and I�d be glad to help you.

Contact email address: Attorney [@] law-visa-usa.com or LubaSmal [@] yahoo.com . Or you can TEXT a request for a consultation with an Attorney to 1-402-238-1238.

Note: The above response is provided for legal information purposes only and should not be considered a legal advice; it doesn�t create an attorney-client relationship. If you would like to request a follow-up confidential advice on your specific situation and regarding U.S.A. immigration-related issues, we can offer a paid consultation by telephone or email to clients from all States and globally. Please visit our website http://www.law-visa-usa.com/contact_us.html for more details.

The US government puts people into a tenuous situation by denying the ability to visit and cornering them into applying for permanent residence prematurely, but there's little choice for folks from China, unless they could come on a different visa having nothing to do with you. This would involve an investment of $1/2 or $1 million dollars, certain offers of employment, or a few other close family, petition qualified relationships, which are not likely, such as over 21 year old US citizen children, or parents who are US citizens or permanent residents.There could be more options if they don't both come to the U.S.

The above is general information, not legal advice. To form an attorney client relationship, more information must be provided and a mutual agreement in writing would be necessary.

For further information, you may contact me at 818 609 1953 or [email protected].

Sincerely,

Alice Yardum-Hunter, Attorney at Law

Certified Specialist, Immigration & Nationality Law

State Bar of CA, Bd. of Legal Specialization