US citizens or green card holders can sponsor spouses, children, parents, siblings (with limitations), fiancés(e)s, some employees, investors, and in special cases, refugees/asylees/victims.
Read MoreUS citizens can sponsor more relatives for green cards (spouse, any child, siblings if 21+) than green card holders (spouse, unmarried children under 21). Consult an immigration attorney for details.
Read MoreUS citizen parents can sponsor unmarried children under 21 for green cards by filing Form I-130 with USCIS documents (birth certificates, proof of relationship), followed by consular processing abroad or adjustment of status within the US (consult an attorney for specifics).
Read MoreUS citizens/green card holders can petition to bring their adopted child to the US using Form I-130, ensuring legal adoption, pre-16/18 completion, and 2-year custody (except step-parents). Consult an attorney for a smooth process.
Read MoreKids Become US Citizens Too? Naturalize & Unlock "Derivative Citizenship" for Your Under-18 Children. See If They Qualify!...
Read MoreThe type of relatives you can petition for depends on your immigration status (US citizen or lawful permanent resident). It can include spouses, children (married or unmarried), parents, and even siblings. You can petition for several relatives using a single form.
Read MoreThe US immigration system recognizes children's unique needs. Here's how USCIS helps…
Read MoreLife throws curveballs, and your immigration plans might need to adjust too. If you no longer want to sponsor someone for a green card through Form I-130, you can withdraw the petition...
Read MoreUSCIS ofrece diferentes opciones para niños inmigrantes, incluyendo inmigración con padres, refugiados/asilados, adopción, menores no acompañados e hijos de ciudadanos nacidos en el extranjero...
Read MoreAs a U.S. citizen, you have the privilege of sponsoring certain family members for immigration benefits. In this blog we explain some important considerations and requirements to keep in mind..
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