Legal Question in Immigration Law in New Hampshire

Re: immigration

Once married, your spouse should be able to adjust to that of a permanent resident without having to leave the U.S. I strongly recommend, however, that you consult with competent immigration counsel before marriage.

Our practice is national in scope and we have extensive experience with family-based cases such as yours. We would be happy to have a personal or phone consultation with you.

The information contained herein is intended only for educational or informational purposes and is not a substitute for legal advice.

Responding to this inquiry in no way establishes an attorney client relationship; however, I look forward to exploring these issues with you further by way of telephone or in-person consultation.

Anthony F. Siliato, Esq.

MEYNER AND LANDIS LLP

One Gateway Center

Newark, New Jersey 07102

[email protected]

www.meyner.com

Re: immigration

WHOA!!! Hold on. Be very careful how you approach this. If she's coming as a visitor and intends to marry you right away you could have some "fraudulent intent" issues. This can be a very simple process and you don't want to jeopardize it. If you want to discuss this further you can call my office and we'll set up a consultation and I can explain the entire process to you and give you my recommendation.