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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Peru
Timeline
Posted (edited)

My wife is from Peru she is pregnant and will be giving birth some time in October 2010.She would like her parents to come and stay at our home when our new baby comes for about 4 months.

My question is how do we go about getting them here on a visitors visa? What do we need to do on our end or can we do any thing? What is the process they need to go through?

They are in their 60's they live in Peru and we live in Washington state USA. I have no problem financially supporting them.

What is the best way to ensure that this happens?

Thanks, Dave

Edited by conquest
Filed: Lift. Cond. (apr) Country: India
Timeline
Posted

Tourist visas are always a ####### shoot. 50/50 chance of getting one.

They will need SIGNIFICANT and OVERWHELMING ties to Peru order to convince the CO that they will not overstay their welcome in the U.S.

Tourist visas are given based on applicant qualifications and not on the promises/assurances of an USC.

You may provide a well-worded letter of invitation.

03/27/2009: Engaged in Ithaca, New York.
08/17/2009: Wedding in Calcutta, India.
09/29/2009: I-130 NOA1
01/25/2010: I-130 NOA2
03/23/2010: Case completed.
05/12/2010: CR-1 interview at Mumbai, India.
05/20/2010: US Entry, Chicago.
03/01/2012: ROC NOA1.
03/26/2012: Biometrics completed.
12/07/2012: 10 year card production ordered.

09/25/2013: N-400 NOA1

10/16/2013: Biometrics completed

12/03/2013: Interview

12/20/2013: Oath ceremony

event.png

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Wales
Timeline
Posted

If it was not clear, they apply, not a lot to do with you.

“If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.”

Filed: Other Country: Russia
Timeline
Posted

The most important thing is that they are able to show strong financial and social ties to their home country.

When my wife's parents got their B2's in the Ukraine, the officer told them the important factors were that they both had jobs to return to, they had their home and someone was caring for their pets until they returned, and they had a social life with many hobbies and activities as part of their everyday routine.

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Filed: Other Timeline
Posted

Judging from the little you have written here, I would say your chances remain at about 50/50. They may view the fact that your parents are older as a possible sign that they may want to live out their years here, as you stated you would be able to financially support them. If they are still working full-time jobs and have other strong ties to their home country, their chances of being approved go up significantly. Please let us know what happens in this case and keep us updated as you gather more info!

 
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