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Bringing your spouse to the United States can be a life-changing moment. If your spouse lives outside the U.S., they will need to obtain a CR-1 or IR-1 spousal visa to enter the country legally and live as a permanent resident.
At Coleman Law Group, our bilingual immigration lawyers, fluent in Spanish and English, in Hialeah are here to simplify the spousal visa process. From filing the petition to attending the visa interview, we guide you every step of the way to reunite with your loved one. Contact us today to get started.
> Call us today to begin your journey with a visa lawyer in Hialeah.
A spousal visa allows a U.S. citizen or permanent resident to bring their spouse to live in the United States.
The type of visa depends on how long the couple has been married:
Both visas let the foreign spouse live and work legally in the U.S.
Our law firm is dedicated to making the spousal visa process in Hialeah as easy as possible.
The Coleman Law Group team speaks both English and Spanish, which allows us to serve more people in Hialeah and throughout Florida with our spousal visa services.
Being a native Spanish speaker shouldn’t prevent you or your spouse from accessing the legal support you need. The attorneys at Coleman Law Group are always happy to communicate with you in your preferred language.
> Speak to a bilingual attorney at Coleman Law Group and apply for a spouse visa today.
Spousal visas are immigrant visas that allow the spouse of a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident to enter the United States and obtain permanent residency. The visa type depends on how long you have been married:
This visa grants conditional permanent resident status to couples married less than two years at the time of visa approval.
For couples married for two years or more. This visa grants permanent resident status without conditions.
These visas enable your spouse to live and work in the United States, offering a pathway to citizenship in the future.
The sponsoring spouse files the Petition for Alien Relative (Form I-130) with USCIS (United States Citizenship and Immigration Services) to establish the marital relationship. We help you provide all the necessary forms to get your application rolling.
Once the petition is approved, the case moves to the National Visa Center (NVC), where additional documents, including the Affidavit of Support (Form I-864) and civil documents, are collected.
The foreign spouse attends a visa interview at the U.S. embassy or consulate in their home country. During the immigration interview, they will present supporting documentation and answer questions about the marriage.
Upon approval, the foreign spouse can travel to the U.S. as a conditional or lawful permanent resident, depending on the visa type.
If the foreign spouse is already in the U.S. under a different visa, they may need to file Form I-485 to adjust their status to permanent resident.
Our immigration attorneys in Hialeah provide personalized legal services designed to make the spousal visa process as smooth as possible. We offer the best legal advice for spousal and fiancé visa applications. Here’s how our immigration lawyers in Miami help you throughout the process:
Our team understands the complexities of U.S. immigration law and will guide you every step of the way.
We customize our approach to meet the specific needs of your marriage and immigration case.
From preparing Form I-130 to assisting with the visa interview, our supportive legal team manages every step of the process.
We help your spouse have confidence and peace of mind for their consular interview.
Our team of immigration lawyers offers services in both English and Spanish to better serve families in Hialeah.
At Coleman Law Group, we know how important it is to bring your spouse to the U.S. and build a life together. Our experienced immigration lawyers in Hialeah are here to provide the guidance and support you need to navigate the complex immigration process with confidence.
> Let’s start the spousal visa process together; give us a call today.
The process typically takes 12 to 18 months, depending on USCIS and NVC processing times and embassy interview availability.
Yes, once your spouse enters the U.S. on a spousal visa, they can live and work legally without needing additional work authorization.
You will need a valid marriage certificate, Form I-130, Form I-864 (Affidavit of Support), passports, birth certificates, and proof of a bona fide marriage.
No, the sponsoring U.S. citizen or permanent resident is not required to attend the visa interview.
If denied, USCIS or the consular officer will provide a reason. You may reapply, provide additional evidence, or appeal the decision with the help of Coleman Law Group's citizenship and immigration services.
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