k 1 visa application?

This can be found at the USCIS website. Here are the requirements:

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.)

Forms are available by calling 1-800-870-3676, or by submitting a request by mail. For further information on filing fees, please see USCIS filing fees, Fee Waiver Guidance ,and Fee waiver policy memo.

When an immigration petition or application is denied or revoked by the USCIS, that decision may, in most cases, be appealed to a higher authority for review. In immigration proceedings, the appellate review authority is divided between two separate government agencies: the Administrative Appeals Office (AAO) within the USCIS, and the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA), under the jurisdiction of the Executive Office of Immigration Review, United States Department of Justice.

If a petition or application is denied or revoked, you should carefully review the written decision that is issued by the USCIS. The notice will inform you of the reasons for the decision, notify you of the proper appellate jurisdiction and the applicable deadlines, and provide you with the correct USCIS form to file an appeal.

Here are the links that you need.

http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5a...

http://www.uscis.gov/propub/ProPubVAP.jsp?dockey=7...

Here is the info on fees:

http://www.uscis.gov/files/nativedocuments/FinalUS...

Good luck! I hope you find this helpful and you'll vote for my answer.

Addl info: you need to prove that there is indeed a relationship between the two of you, so get these things ready: pictures of you together, emails, letters, proof that you travelled to visit him (such as plane ticket), phone bills if you make long distance calls to him, etc. You don't need these at the time of submitting I-129F, but they will definitely come in handy later on in the process.

You need to say what stage you are at. If the petition has been approved and you are filling in thge small forest's worth of paperwork, you will need to demonstrate a genuine relationship with your intended. That will mean letters, phone records, emails, photographs and the like.

With adjustment of status, you need to show that you are carrying on a proper marriage, so things like jointly-owned home, etc are good.

Why might you no longer choose to tell her? If she's asked approximately your previous marriage at her interview on the US consulate in her u . s . (and reckoning on what u . s . she's from, the probability of that must be something from 'noticeably in all probability' to 'an absolute fact') and has no thought approximately it, then it particularly is truthfully no longer likely to look good to the interviewing immigration officer. whether you magically get in the process the ok-one million technique and get her to the US without her looking out approximately your previous marriage, you need to discover you have an extremely no longer undemanding time getting a marriage license and conserving it secret from her on an analogous time... I say it back - why might you no longer tell her? great thank you to start up off a marriage...

(You will need to do this)

I-129F

G-325A for both of you

Passport pictures 2X2 two of each of you

Petitioners Birth Certificate

Proof of relationship and meeting like hotel and airline receipts, phone bills, photocopy of passport stamps when you met and visited

description how you met

You can download the needed forms here: http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.eb...