If a person comes as visitor and marries US citizen how can they prove did not have the intent to marry?

There are a few ways that a person who comes to the United States as a visitor and marries a US citizen can prove that they did not have the intent to marry at the time of entry. Some of these include:

1. Presenting evidence of ties to their home country.

2. Demonstrating lack of a fraudulent history involving immigration.

3. Offering credible testimony about their initial intentions in the U.S. and subsequent change of plans.

The applicant might prove absence of immigrant intent to the USCIS officer by showing, but not limited to:

- Strong family. ties outside the United States such as living parents, children, and/or siblings

- Proof of a job, employment-related matters, home ownership commitments abroad.

- Financial commitments abroad

4. Lack of preparations before their arrival on U.S. soil in anticipation of a wedding (like an already obtained wedding gown from an American salon.