That's a big question.


Now, we're lucky. With Internet we can find all the informations we need very easy.
Some keywords in our best friend and there we are.

Huh, there we are.... almost.

Look what you can find on the U.S.C.I.S (U.S Citizenship and Immigration Services) website :

Application Procedures: Bringing a Fiancé(e) to Live in the United States

Only a U.S. citizen may file USCIS Form I-129F (Petition for Alien Fiancé(e)) on behalf of a fiancé(e).

The U.S. citizen filing the petition must provide the following items to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (more complete instructions are on USCIS Form I-129F):

  • Form I-129F Petition for Alien Fiancé(e) (if your fiancé(e) has unmarried children who are under 21, they are eligible to accompany your fiancé(e), but only if they are listed on this form.)
  • Evidence of your U.S. citizenship - your original U.S. birth certificate, your U.S. passport, your Certificate of Naturalization, or your Certificate of Citizenship. (Please see USCIS Form I-129F for information on the use of copies.)
  • 2 Form G-325A Biographic Data Sheets (one for you and one for your fiancé(e))
  • One color photo of you and one of your fiancé(e) taken within 30 days of filing (please see Form I-129F for more instructions on photos).
  • A copy of any divorce decrees, death certificates, or annulment decrees if either you or your fiancé(e) have been previously married.
  •  Proof of permission to marry if you or your fiancé(e) are subject to any age restrictions. (For instance, in some U.S. states, you must receive special permission to marry if you are under the age of 16.)
Looks pretty easy... not really.
At that step you're highly excited, you start to download all the forms they talk about.
You read them, you read again and again and again.

And then your realized that you gonna to put your love story in the hand of the administration.

AND NOW YOU START TO BE REALLY SCARY!