How to apply for a fiancee visa in Germany?

How can i get fiancee visa to go other places like germany? i hope i get some idea here & give me some ,,,?

• of requirements & also the prices how much i can pay to get the documents!! hope u will answer me immediately coz i really need it!!!

• Answer:

  Go to this link for full explanation: http://germany.usembassy.gov/visa/k1visa.html Immigrant Visas K-1 Visa - for Fiancé(e)s Who is eligible? A fiancé(e) of a United States citizen who will travel to the United States to marry and take up indefinite residence after marriage. To qualify for a fiancé(e) visa, the following criteria must be meet: • one party is a U.S. Citizen; • both parties are legally free to marry; • the marriage will take place within 90 days of the fiancé(e) entering the United States on the fiancé(e) visa. Note: If you will return to your permanent place of residence outside the United States after the marriage ceremony you should apply for a B-2 visa, or if eligible travel visa free under the Visa Waiver Program. If the marriage will take place outside the United States, you will require an immigrant visa to reside in the United States How do I apply? The first step in applying for a fiancé(e) visa is for the U.S. Citizen fiancé(e) (the petitioner) to file a petition on Form I-129F, Petition for an Alien Fiancé(e) with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) having jurisdiction over his/her place of residence in the U.S. Note: The petition can only be filed with the USCIS in the U.S.; it cannot be filed with the Department of Homeland Security (Immigration) at this Consulate. What happens to the approved petition? The approved petition is sent to the National Visa Center (NVC) in New Hampshire for additional processing before being forwarded to the Embassy or Consulate having jurisdiction over the fiancé(e) visa applicant's place of residence. How long will the application take to process? The period of time it will take to process the application will vary with each individual's circumstances. When filing the petition, form I-129F, with the USCIS, your fiancé(e) should ask how long the petition will take to be processed. Note: A petitioner may search for the status of a pending case on line at the USCIS website. Children Children under the age of 21 are eligible to derive status from the fiancé(e) visa petition filed on behalf of their parent; their name(s) should be included in the petition. If the U.S. Citizen is the natural father of the child, the child may have child may have claim to American citizenship and, therefore, may be eligible for a U.S. passport. What happens once I enter the United States? Note: Under U.S. visa law some people are permanently ineligible to receive an immigrant visa and are not eligible to enter the United States unless they have obtained a waiver of the permanent ineligibility. These include persons who have been afflicted with a disease of public health significance, including those who are HIV-positive, a mental disorder which is associated with a display of harmful behavior, drug addicts/abusers, and those with criminal records. The Rehabilitation of Offenders Act does not apply to U.S. visa law. Anyone who has been arrested and/or convicted of any offense, regardless of when it may have occurred, is required to declare the arrest and/or conviction. A determination on a person's eligibility for a visa cannot be made until the day of the formal visa interview. If the applicant is found ineligible for a visa, the consular officer will advise the applicant if he/she is eligible to apply for a waiver of the permanent ineligibility and of the steps which must be taken to apply for and process the waiver. Can I work? The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) may grant permission for the fiancé(e) visa holder to take up employment in the U.S. before the marriage takes place. To obtain employment authorization you will need to file form I-765 with the USCIS Service Center which covers your place of residence in the U.S after your arrival there. Questions concerning employment should be directed to USCIS.