A 32-page strategic guide to the K-1 fiancé visa process — the two-year meeting requirement, IMBRA disclosures, the I-129F petition, the consular interview, the 90-day marriage clock, and adjustment of status that follows.

What’s Inside

A 32-page strategic guide to the K-1 fiancé visa process, written by an inactive Illinois-licensed attorney with 25 years of experience and thousands of cases. Covers every stage from the initial I-129F petition through conditional residence.

Chapters:

Chapter 1 — The two-year meeting requirement: What qualifies as “meeting in person,” what evidence persuades, and when a waiver is realistic
Chapter 2 — Who should file K-1 (and who should not): Comparing K-1 to CR-1/IR-1 consular processing for marriage-based cases
Chapter 3 — IMBRA and the petitioner’s disclosures: When IMBRA applies, what must be disclosed, and how to handle criminal history
Chapter 4 — The I-129F petition: Assembly, the relationship evidence package, and common filing errors
Chapter 5 — National Visa Center and consular processing: The handoff, the DS-160, the medical, the civil documents
Chapter 6 — The consular interview: What officers ask, how to prepare, red flags, and 221(g) refusals (the longest chapter in the Playbook)
Chapter 7 — The 90-day marriage clock: Planning the wedding, the marriage license, and what counts as a legal marriage
Chapter 8 — Adjustment of status after the K-1 marriage: The I-485 package, the Affidavit of Support switch to I-864, work authorization
Chapter 9 — K-2 derivative children: Timing, the one-year rule, and derivative adjustment of status
Chapter 10 — If something goes wrong: Requests for Evidence, denials, 221(g), administrative processing, and what to do if the relationship ends
Chapter 11 — Conditional residence and removing conditions: The two-year wait and the Form I-751 that follows
Chapter 12 — Appendices: Pre-filing checklist, witness affidavit template, document index

Introductory price: $29 (regular price $49)

This Playbook is educational information, not legal advice. For legal counsel specific to your situation, consult an immigration attorney licensed to practice law.