Northern Mariana Islands visas
Qualifying spouses, children, parents, adult sons and daughters, and siblings of U.S. citizens, and qualifying spouses and unmarried children of permanent residents.
Foreign fiancés, fiancées, spouses and qualifying children of U.S. citizens.
Qualifying spouses and children of temporary workers, students and exchange visitors.
Certain spouses and unmarried children under 21 of permanent residents whose immigrant visa applications were filed on or before December 21, 2000.
People qualifying under the returning resident category.
Relatives seeking family-based residence or dependant status need the route matching their relationship and the main applicant's status.
Relatives seeking family-based residence or dependant status need the route matching their relationship and the main applicant's status.
There are 5 options: Family-sponsored immigrant visas (a visa from an embassy); K fiancé, fiancée and spouse visas (a visa from an embassy); Dependant visas (a visa from an embassy); V family-unity visa (a visa from an embassy); SB-1 returning resident visa (a visa from an embassy).
Family immigrant visas lead to permanent residence. Temporary family visa stay limits are not specified.
A K-1 holder must marry the U.S. citizen petitioner within 90 days of entry or leave.
Yes. Rules depend on the country that issued your passport. Open the Northern Mariana Islands visa page and choose your passport for a plain answer.
Yes. Officials can refuse a visa or entry, even after you apply. Give true answers, bring the documents asked for, and keep proof of your onward trip and money.
On Northern Mariana Islands's official immigration or foreign ministry website, or at its embassy. Rules change, so check close to your trip.
Often you cannot switch visa type inside the country. Ask the immigration office before you travel if you might need to.
Reviewed by @snuck