I'm not sure what you mean when you say that "both parties" applied for the K-1. Are there 2 applications pending for the same couple? Did you indicate this fact on at least one of the applications in response to Question #11 of the I-129f? The time frame from the date of mailing off your I-129 til being interviewed for your visa overseas, vary greatly depending on the country in question. However, generally speaking, consider a time frame as short as 6 months, or as long as 10. http://www.dixonimmigration.com/index.php?pid=2
Sure, as long as the immigrant enter legally.
Follow the rules prescribed by the Government for immigrant.
I would not think so due to the situation of one being an "illegal" immigrant. Who signed the marriage license if there were no witnesses, and was the person who performed the ceremony legally licensed to do so.
First, if the immigrant enter legally, yes. They can obtain legal status through marriage. If enter illegally, sorry, wont happened. However, you can retain a very expensive attorney who will probably say he/she can do it. But not explain that you must return home with a possible banned to the US of a year, if in US 6months or less, and up to 10 years if you been in US 7 months or more.
The Insurer and the Insured are parties to an insurance contract.
Yes! Police can enter a third parties home without a warrent when in pursuit of a suspect.
no they can not enter united states. they must be a canadian citizen or an immigrant holding a passport
They don't have one but for example someone who born in usa and have Italian background is an Italian American America is a continent not a country!
Roman Catholic AnswerFor true consent to a marriage, both parties must be of age, and must be free to consent (not bound by a previous marriage or religious vow). They must intend to enter a lifelong commitment and be open to children and the responsibility of rearing those children. Finally their consent must be voluntary and witnessed by a priest and two other witnesses.
a temporary visa
No I don't
There is no such thing as a trial marriage in the Catholic Church. You are either married or not. There is nothing in between.