K-1 Fiancé Visa vs. CR1 Spouse Visa: Pros and Cons
Planning a future in the United States with your partner is exciting, but choosing the right immigration path can feel overwhelming. One of the most common questions couples ask is: What is the difference between a fiancé visa and a marriage visa? For U.S. citizens sponsoring a foreign partner, the two most common options are…
Eligibility For Marriage and Family Visas in the U.S.
Navigating the labyrinth of immigration law for marriage and family visas in the United States can feel like an overwhelming challenge. The anxiety of understanding the eligibility criteria for marriage based visas, paired with the fear of making mistakes that could delay or derail the process, weighs heavily on individuals and families. The stakes are…
Big Changes to Marriage-Based Green Cards in 2025
Marriage-based green cards are one of the most common paths to lawful permanent residency in the United States. Under the current 2025 administration the process is more complicated than ever. The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has implemented new policies, form requirements, and stricter procedures that impact every couple planning to file. At Rozas,…
How to Apply for K1 Visa
If you are an American citizen planning to tie the knot with someone from another country or an immigrant who wants to settle down with a US citizen, applying for a K1 visa is a requirement for living happily together in the U.S. The process of obtaining a K1 visa can be quite complicated, and…
K1 Visa Interview Tips
The interview is one of the last steps to getting a K1 visa and is coincidentally the part of the process people stress over the most. It is common practice for the interviewer to ask personal questions. While this may feel a bit invasive and cause discomfort, it is an unavoidable part of the process….
What Happens if You Overstay Your Visa and Get Married?
What happens if you overstay your visa and get married? You may be wondering, “I overstayed a visa and married a U.S. citizen. Can I successfully apply for a green card?” The short answer is yes, BUT not always. For example: You came to the United States on a tourist visa from Peru. Let’s assume…














