How do I get my son's social security number?

Does my fiance need to get a US social security number before I file the I129f?

  • My fiance is in Europe and obviously she doesn't have a US social security number, so basically I am wondering if she needs to apply for once first before I even send the form in. As of now I am just filling in all the blanks and won't actually be sending it in for a few more months. It seems odd that it is on there. I figured she would get the social security number after she is approved. But of course this whole process is just so confusing. Also just a few side questions...How much is the official cost of the I129f K1 visa application? Do I send a check with my forms? And who exactly do I send this form to? The official website is pretty lacking in information so if anybody has so answers for me that would be great. I already have the links to official websites and instructions but I am looking for the best way to do this. I want to get everything exactly right so I don't waste any money,or time. Also I live in Pennsylvania if that changes where I would mail this stuff to. I have seen a few places to mail to including Texas and Vermont...I'm not sure on everything. So if any body has answers on I129f costs, mailing addresses, and/or the social security number issues please answer. Thanks!

  • Answer:

    *** Does she need a SSI number? No *** this whole process is just so confusing. Get help. *** How much is the official cost of the I129f K1 visa application? $340 to apply, $150-200 medical, $350 visa fee at consulate ***Do I send a check with my forms? Yes. $340 payable to USCIS *** who exactly do I send this form to? USCIS Attn: I-129F 2501 South State Highway 121 Business Suite 400, Lewisville, TX 75067 Here is how the process works: What you should apply for is called a Fiancee or K1 visa. Once approved your foreign Fiance will be allowed to LEGALLY enter the USA for the purpose of marrying you, then permanently remaining in the USA. There are a lot of details involved. I have recorded a series of videos that explain the process: http://fianceevisaservices.com/fianceevisavideo.html To summarize. First of all you have a real courtship and relationship and you both intend to get married. Then check that you both meet the eligibility requirements: You are a US citizen. You both are currently 'free to marry'. You earn over $14,700 annual income. You have met each other 'face to face' at least once, during the past two years. You will have to 'prove' that you have a real, genuine, 'bone fide' relationship. You do this by presenting copies of correspondences, photos, letters, plane tickets, etc. You should make sure that you build from the start a solid 'paper trail' of the communications of your relationship. This means itemized telephone records, emails, instant messages, voip calls, snail mail, packages. If you use prepaid telephone cards make sure yours gives you an itemized call list or find a different card to use.. When traveling to visit your fiancee, take plenty of photos, vary the shots, locations, wardrobes. Meet his family, and friends. Document with photos. Turn date stamping on. Don't move too quickly. Couples who instantly fall in love and get engaged or married may be suspected of fraud. Go slowly, build your relationship. Once your relationship gets serious, don't let too much time elapse between trips to meet each other "Face to Face". The longer the separation, the more suspect the relationship is. I recommend travel to meet with your Fiance at least every 6 to 9 months. Once your relationship has progressed, you have made 1 or more trips, and you have abundant proof of your relationship. Then You apply for the visa, to USCIS, Homeland Security. Then about 6 to 8 months later he will be asked to come to the US embassy for his interview. If all goes well he will be granted your visa, come to the USA and you can then marry. Once you marry, he applies for his Green Card and then can remain together with you permanently in the USA. Costs: $340 Fiancee visa filing fee, when You originally apply to USCIS $200 medical exam fee, just prior to his interview $350 Visa application fee, just prior to his interview Best Fred Wahl Matchmaker

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Other answers

She cannot get a SS# until she is at least a legal permanent resident.

tonalc2

you cannot get a SSN until she arrives in the US with the correct visa http://www.visajourney.com/content/k1flow

Uncle

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