You be honest with him and tell him your feelings. Have a idea of what you want to say and let it rip. You cant convince him if he is not ready.
You should convince your partner to get married in your country of origin
You and your fiance[e] are planning to get married.
Illegally married? You mean the fiance was an "Illegal" when he married? If the fiance was married then the fiance's marriage must be legally concluded (divorced) before applying for a K-1. They also must exit the US to qualify for a K-1.
Yes provided your fiance has no other visa and not already in US. For marriage purpose, its important for your fiance to enter US with a fiance visa and also to get married within 90 days after entering US else she would have to return to home country.
Yes. She and her fiance Blake Shelton are planning a wedding in 2011.
yes . my uncle & his fiance were planning on getting married a few years ago & he was deployed to iraq. & his fiance wanted to get married so she looked up on the computer & found something & they got married over the phone & when he got home they renewed their vowels.
The meaning of Fiance: French for Promise. It shows that you have made a significant committment to each other, therefore are neither single or married, but have promised your intent to marriage.
Get married and he can apply for a residential visa through marriage.
Maybe as a friend because John Cena is planning to get married to his fiance' later this year.
You should approach the US embassy for accurate information or just register your marriage with the Cambodia government. The marriage will be recognized by the US government.
In this situation, your marriage should not affect your Medicaid eligibility.
There are some details lacking in the information given through the question for a precise answer. It is best for you and your fiance to visit your parish priest and be open and frank about her situation. If your fiance was Catholic and was married by a civil servant, her marriage would never have been recognized by the Church as Catholics may only contract a sacramental marriage sanctioned by the Church and witnessed by one of her ministers (i.e. a priest). If your fiance is not Catholic - which will have a whole set of issues to be addressed after this one is solved, but not here - and contracted a civil marriage, she may be validly married depending on the circumstances, who she married, etc. This information would have to be made plain to a priest in order for him to discern how to proceed. Assuming, for simplicity's sake, your fiance was Catholic when she underwent a civil marriage, she committed a sin by marrying outside the Church and was never validly married in Its eyes. She therefore does not need to apply for an annulment investigation - her marriage was automatically invalid by its circumstances. In order for her to contract a valid marriage she needs only to be given the approval of the priest, who will probably advise a good confession prior to the sacrament, depending on how malicious or innocent she was in attempting to contact marriage via civil law.