How to get my mexican fiance here in the us i am a us citizen any help thanks or what are the steps?

Question

I am a us citizen she is mexican citizen i want to bring her here to the us to get married or do we have to get married in mexico and what is the process i looked at the ins website its confusing any help would be great

Answer 1

FROSTY(above)  has laid it on you correctly, as far as she being your fiance. However, there is another way, totally legal !!! There is a way whereby you 2 can get married, TOTALLY LEGAL( It has been done hundreds of times, INCLUDING MY WIFE AND I ( mi esposa si es Mexicana nativa, yo si es gringo Americana) here on American soil !!!!! I will not provide my e-mail address here on Y/A for fear of the few nuts, mixed in with the thousands of good folks here on Y/A, who would show their true worth, by making life difficult !!! IF - IF you are in the area of Eagle Pass, Texas, contact the justices of peace, and / or the municipal/ city judge, as they have married thousands, over the years, on this U.S. soil!!!( Hablar a  Juez Lopez, "Hola", para mi, por favor). After you are married, start the process for a wife !!! Be aware, you must be married for two years, before she can receive her permanent residence and green cards. This is the fastest way !!!

Uncle Wil

Answer 2

Check into a Fiance VISA.  

If it is to confusing for you, there are immigration help centers and lawyers that specialize in Immigration.

Answer 3

You need to apply for a Fiancee Visa but the waiting list to bring her here is long!  You are looking at years!  Only a limited number of people are allowed to immigrate to the US each year.  There is a specific amount of people from each country allowed.   The process is so long, expensive, and difficult, many people end up paying a "coyote" 1 to 2 thousand dollars to cross the immigrant.  Once here, they go to Vegas where there is no residency requirements and get married.  The marriage is legal even though the immigration isn't.

Answer 4

Its your choice to marry in Mexico or USA..If you get married in mexico..You apply  a spousal visa for her if getting married here in USA.

Copied from USCIS

How Do I Bring My Fiancé(e) to the United States?

Background

If your fiancé(e) is not a citizen of the United States and you plan to get married in the United States, then you must file a petition with USCIS on behalf of your fiancé(e). After the petition is approved, your fiancé(e) must obtain a visa issued at a U.S. Embassy or consulate abroad. The marriage must take place within 90 days of your fiancé(e) entering the United States. If the marriage does not take place within 90 days or your fiancé(e) marries someone other than you (the U.S. citizen filing USCIS Form I-129F - Petition for Alien Fiancé), your fiancé(e) will be required to leave the United States. Until the marriage takes place, your fiancé(e) is considered a nonimmigrant. A nonimmigrant is a foreign national seeking to temporarily enter the United States for a specific purpose. A fiancé(e) may not obtain an extension of the 90-day original nonimmigrant admission.

If your fiancé(e) intends to live and work permanently in the United States, your fiancé(e) should apply to become a permanent resident after your marriage. (If your fiancé(e) does not intend to become a permanent resident after your marriage, your fiancé(e)/new spouse must leave the country within the 90-day original nonimmigrant admission.) For more information, please see How Do I Become a Legal Permanent Resident While in the United States?. Please note, your fiancé(e) will initially receive conditional permanent residence status for two years. Conditional permanent residency is granted when the marriage creating the relationship is less than two years old at the time of adjustment to permanent residence status. For more information, please see How Do I Remove the Conditions on Permanent Residence Based on Marriage?.

Please note: Your fiancé(e) may enter the United States only one time with a fiancé(e) visa. If your fiancé(e) leaves the country before you are married, your fiancé(e) may not be allowed back into the United States without a new visa. (Please see How Can I Get a Travel Document? for additional travel information if your fiancé(e) will apply to become a legal permanent resident after you are married.)

For an excellent overview of immigration issues, please see the chapters and tables on temporary admissions and immigrants in the Immigration Statistical Yearbook.

Where Can I Find the Law?

The Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) is a law that governs the admission of people into the United States. For the part of the law concerning fiancé(e) (K-1) visas, please see INA § 214. The specific eligibility requirements and procedures for applying for the fiancé(e) (K-1) classification are included in the Code of Federal Regulations [CFR] at 8 CFR § 214.2(k).

Who is Eligible

U.S. citizens who will be getting married to a foreign national in the United States may petition for a fiancé(e) classification (K-1) for their fiancé(e). You and your fiancé(e) must be free to marry. This means that both of you are unmarried, or that any previous marriages have ended through divorce, annulment or death. You must also have met with your fiancé(e) in person within the last two years before filing for the fiancé(e) visa. This requirement can be waived only if meeting your fiancé(e) in person would violate long-established customs, or if meeting your fiancé(e) would create extreme hardship for you. You and your fiancé(e) must marry within 90 days of your fiancé(e) entering the United States.

You may also apply to bring your fiancé(e)'s unmarried children, who are under age 21, to the United States.

How Do I Apply?

To find out how you can apply to bring your fiancé(e) to the United States, please see Application Procedures, which will help you identify what you need to do. Fiancé(e) petitions are filed at the USCIS Service Center serving your area of residence.

Will I Get a Work Permit?

After arriving in the United States, your fiancé(e) will be eligible to apply for a work permit. (You should note that USCIS might not be able to process the work permit within the 90-day time limit for your marriage to take place.) Your fiancé(e) should use Form I-765 to apply for a work permit. Please see How Do I Get a Work Permit? for more information. If your fiancé(e) applies for adjustment to permanent resident status, your fiancé(e) must re-apply for a new work permit after the marriage.

How Can I Check the Status of My Application?

Please contact the USCIS office that received your application. You should be prepared to provide the USCIS staff with specific information about your application. Please click here for complete instructions on checking the status of your visa petition. Click here for information on specific USCIS offices.

How Can I Appeal?

If your petition for a fiancé(e) visa is denied, the denial letter will tell you how to appeal. Generally, you may appeal within 33 days of receiving the denial by mail. Your appeal must be filed on USCIS Form I-290B. The appeal must be filed with the office that made the original decision. After your appeal form and a required fee are processed, the appeal will be referred to the Administrative Appeals Unit (AAU) in Washington, DC. (Sending the appeal and fee directly to the AAU will delay the process.) For more information, please see, How Do I Appeal the Denial of My Petition or Application?.

Can Anyone Help Me?

If advice is needed, you may contact the USCIS District Office near your home for a list of community-based, non-profit organizations that may be able to assist you in applying for an immigration benefit. Please see our USCIS field offices home page for more information on contacting USCIS offices. In addition, please see our Webpage that provides information on obtaining free legal advice.

Answer 5

Apply for a fiancee' visa.. go to website of Immigration and go to Fiancee visa.....why dont you just move to Mexico with her..... good luck