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Free Case Evaluation by a Local Lawyer: Click hereOltarsh and Associates, PC | Jennifer Oltarsh
Your mother in law can apply for a tourist visa. She will have to present evidence of ties to her home country and the ability to pay for the trip. The Consulate will determine whether they believe she will go home.
Answer Applies to: New York
Replied: 10/26/2011
Touchstone Law Firm, LLC | Dmitry David Balannik
You can look into the option of getting a tourist visa.
Answer Applies to: District of Columbia
Replied: 10/20/2011
Law Offices of Grinberg and Segal | Alexander Segal
It depends upon if it is a temporary visit or you are looking to bring her here permanently. Assuming you mean for a visit, you can send a visa invitation letter to her. This is a request that she come visit. She will apply for a visitor visa at the local U.S. Consulate. The issue may be demonstrating she will return to Mexico. A person must show they have the financial means to support themselves while here (this can be through you providing room and board). They also must show they do not intend to stay longer than authorized. She will likely be required to show ties to Mexico.
Answer Applies to: New York
Replied: 10/20/2011
Reza Athari & Associates, PLLC | Reza Athari
If your husband is a US citizen, he can petition for her to come as a permanent resident. Otherwise, she should apply on her own for a tourist visa and show that she has enough ties to her country.
Answer Applies to: Nevada
Replied: 10/20/2011
Law Offices of Peter Y. Qiu | Peter Y. Qiu
You can help her apply for a visitor's visa.
Answer Applies to: Illinois
Replied: 10/20/2011
Joseph Law Firm | Jeff Joseph
You can apply for a B-2 tourist visa on behalf of your mother in law. The tourist visa is for individuals who seek to enter the U.S. on a temporary basis for tourist intentions. In order to obtain the tourist visa, you must demonstrate that your mother in law has nonimmigrant intent and that she will return to her come country at the expiration of her stay in the U.S. (up to six months). She can demonstrate nonimmigrant intent by showing her connections to the home country: ownership of property, significant family ties that will remain behind, a job awaiting her on her return, car registrations, bank accounts, stock ownership, retirement plans and social security, etc. She must also demonstrate that she has the financial capability of funding her trip to the U.S. This can be done by demonstrating her financial worth or by a letter from a "sponsor" with whom she will stay in the U.S. and who will provide her with room and board during her trip. Tourist visas are very difficult to obtain but with proper documentation, can be approved.
Answer Applies to: Colorado
Replied: 10/20/2011
Law Offices of Kenneth Wincorn P.C. | Kenneth Wincorn
Contact me or another immigration attorney to discuss the ways she might come. A B-2 visitors' visa is a possibility if the trip is for a short stay.
Answer Applies to: Texas
Replied: 10/20/2011
World Esquire Law Firm | Aime Katambwe
Invite her to the US with an invitation letter and I-134+ documentation of your finances. She will have to do the leg work with the consulate in Mexico.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 10/19/2011
Immigration Law Offices of Misiti Global, PLLC. | Nicklaus Misiti
Assuming your husband is over 21 and a US citizen he can file for her green card.
Answer Applies to: New York
Replied: 10/19/2011
Glinsmann & Glinsmann, Chartered | Matthew R. Glinsmann
You may have several options. The mother can apply for a visitor visa for a temporary visit. This would be appropriate if she does not intend to stay in the US. If you think she wants to come to the US o live long term, your husband can sponsor his mother after he becomes a US Citizen. First you would sponsor him for a greencard and then (assuming you are a US Citizen) , he would apply for naturalization 3 years after he receives his greencard. Unfortunately, you are not eligible to sponsor her for a green card directly. Speak with a qualified immigration attorney about the eligibility and details for each options.
Answer Applies to: Maryland
Replied: 10/19/2011











