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.
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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 MoreK-1 visas are for getting married in the US, not citizenship - marry, apply for green card (potentially conditional), remove conditions, then wait for residency requirements before naturalization.
Read MoreUS citizen spouses can get green cards through "immediate relative" sponsorship by filing Form I-130 with documents, waiting for USCIS approval, then applying for a visa (abroad) or adjusting status (in US) and following USCIS instructions.
Read MoreRenew your green card obtained through the Diversity Lottery or other programs (expiring after 10 years) using Form I-90, documents, biometrics (possible), following USCIS instructions (interviews, etc.) and potentially seeking attorney guidance.
Read MoreDiversity Visa Lottery green card holders renew theirs just like any green card holder using Form I-90, documents, potentially biometrics, for a new card before expiration (check USCIS for updates).
Read MoreEB-3 visa (green card through employment) involves employer sponsorship, petition (Form I-140), priority date, visa availability check, adjustment of status (US) or consular processing (abroad), leading to green card issuance (consult an attorney for complexities).
Read MoreGreen card renewal (Form I-90) isn't blocked by unpaid taxes, but consult tax and immigration professionals to ensure you meet your tax obligations and avoid jeopardizing your status.
Read MoreGreen card holders with incorrect information can use Form I-90 (mark reason, provide proof, attend biometrics if needed, pay fee) to get a corrected card, and update their address with Form AR-11 (if applicable).
Read MoreGreen Card Info Changed? Form I-90 Can Update Your Name, Address & More. Avoid Issues! Learn How Here...
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 MoreUS employers can sponsor skilled foreign workers for Green Cards using Form I-140, proving job validity and worker qualification for approval and green card processing.
Read MoreRenewing your green card? Show USCIS continued US residency with documents like bills, paystubs, tax returns, bank statements, registrations, and potentially affidavits, while an attorney can offer specific guidance.
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Read MoreSponsoring a family member already in the US for a green card? Here you can explore your options…
Read MoreHere’s what you need to know about Form I-864EZ…
Read MoreUndocumented immigrants might explore family sponsorship. Here' we explain you a little bit more..
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