Fresno Fiancé Visa Services

Navigating the fiancé(e) visa process can feel overwhelming, but Andrade Auld Law can provide clear guidance every step of the way. Our team helps individuals unite with their loved ones through compassionate and effective immigration services. We are located in California’s beautiful Central Valley and proudly serve residents in Fresno, Clovis, and the surrounding communities. We focus exclusively on immigration law, which allows us to offer experienced, proven, and dedicated service that knows the intricate details of this often complex process where accuracy and timeliness are important. Whether you’re just beginning your journey or you’re facing uncertainties at a critical juncture, we’re ready to help make the path to securing a fiancé(e) visa as smooth as possible.

At Andrade Auld Law, we understand how important this process is to you and your loved ones, which is why we’re committed to walking you through each step with professionalism and care. We are proud to offer services that are not only affordable but also accessible to individuals from diverse backgrounds. We offer service in Spanish and even the convenience of virtual meetings to work with your schedule and availability. 

Call Andrade Auld Law today to schedule your consultation and take the first step towards reuniting with your fiancé(e). 

What is a Fiancé Visa?

According to the U.S. Department of State, a fiancé visa, officially known as a K-1 visa, “… Permits the foreign-citizen fiancé(e) to travel to the United States and marry his or her U.S. citizen sponsor within 90 days of arrival.” This visa is specifically designed to help couples start their lives together in the United States, and offers a limited window in which to do so. Once the non-citizen fiancé(e) arrives, the marriage must take place within a 90-day window after their entry. After the wedding, the next step is typically applying for a green card to adjust their immigration status.

Those wishing to receive a K-1 fiancé visa must meet several criteria to be eligible. For starters, the petitioner must be a U.S. citizen, and both individuals must be legally free to marry. This means any prior marriages must have been legally terminated by divorce, annulment, or death. Additionally, the couple must have met in person at least once within the two years before filing for the visa, unless specific exceptions apply, such as cultural or religious restrictions. Lastly, the relationship must be bona fide, meaning it is genuine and not solely for the purpose of obtaining immigration benefits.