Help! Where Do I Start On Bringing my Fiancée to the USA?

Bringing your loved one to the USA? Here's where to start.
As a United States Citizen, you have the right to bring your fiancée or wife to the United States. There are several different paths to bringing your wife or fiancée to the USA. We have included the definition of the visas available for bringing a fiancée or wife to the United States. This will give you the basics and the terms you need to get started.
We would recommend you research each of the visas online and then go to the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) website. Their website address is http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis.
K-1 Fiancée Visa: This non-immigrant visa allows the holder to travel to the United States for 90 days in which time you are to get married or she must return to her home country before the 90 day expiration.
After you’re married you are then eligible to apply for permanent residency (green card).
K-3 Marriage Visa: This non-immigrant visa allows the spouse of a American citizen to travel to the United States and then apply for permanent residency (green card) . The advantage of the K-3 marriage visa is that it is generally faster than the CR-1 or the IR-1.
Conditional Resident (CR-1) Marriage Visa: This is an immigrant visa (the foreign spouse is a legal permanent resident upon entry to the United States) which allows your spouse to come to the United States. The CR-1 is conditional for the first two years that the couple is married. 90 days prior to the 2nd anniversary of receiving the CR-1 they will need to apply to have the conditional status lifted.
Immediate Relative (IR-1) Marriage Visa: This immigrant visa (the foreign spouse is a legal permanent resident upon entry to the United States) is issued to a foreign spouse that has been married to a United States Citizen 2 years or more. The IR-1 Visa holder is automatically considered a permanent resident with no conditions
Green Card (Adjustment of Status: This is commonly referred to as a United States Permanent Resident Card and signifies that the holder is a legal permanent resident (LPR) of the United States.
Deportation: If you are found to be in violation of United States Laws regarding immigration, you could be deported. The first step of deportation will be a notice to appear issued from the U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. If after the hearings you are ordered to leave the U.S., you will still have a appeal process.
We here at U S Visa Support Inc. are dedicated to assisting you with your Fiancée/marriage visa document preparation. We have 30 years experience doing fiancée visa, spousal visas, and green cards. It’s all we do and no one has more experience or success. We are with you from start to the finish and your fiancée has her visa in hand.
Please call with any questions you may have. Call for a free consultation, toll free at 877-907-8472. Or you can visit our website for fiancée visa or marriage visa information. No hard sell, just good information