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K1 fiancee and K3 visa information

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K-1 Processing in Vietnam

(U.S. embassy instructions)

The U.S. BCIS forwards all approved immigrant visa petitions to the National Visa Center (NVC). NVC then forwards all immediate relative petitions to the Consulate General for further action and sends the applicant a detailed list of the supporting documents needed for the visa application (Packet 3). That process can take from several weeks to several months.

When the applicant informs us that all the documents are ready, we will complete routine pre-interview processing and schedule a visa interview. We send an appointment letter and instructions for obtaining the required medical examination to the applicant by mail. For immediate relatives and fiancé(e) cases, the interview appointment is usually made approximately three months after the applicant informs us that the documents are ready. For other family members (subject to a statutory waiting period), the interview appointment will only be scheduled after the petition's priority date is current.

If the applicant is found to be eligible for a visa at the time of the interview, the visa will normally be issued on the next business day. If, for any reason, the applicant is not eligible for a visa at the time of the interview, the applicant will receive an explanation in writing along with a request for the specific documents still required, if any.

All fees are payable in cash (U.S. dollars) only. We are unable to accept credit cards or checks. Fiancé(e) (K) visas cost US$100 and are generally valid for one entry to the U.S. within six months. The US$100 fee is the non-refundable machine-readable visa fee. There is no issuance fee for fiancé(e) (K) visas.

Please note that we cannot tell you in advance that a visa will be issued. Applicants are advised not to make any final travel arrangements, to dispose of property or give up jobs until a visa has actually been issued and is in hand.

The Consulate General does not deal with so-called , visa brokers or  visa fixers. Anyone who claims that they can . guarantee, visa issuance or expedite visa processing, usually for a fee, should be viewed with extreme skepticism. The Consulate General treats allegations of fraud or malfeasance in visa processing very seriously. If you have specific information about an incidence of fraud or malfeasance, please contact the Information Unit.