Can a 21 year old sponsor parents?
Can a 21 year old sponsor parents?
Which relatives may I petition for? A U.S. citizen who is at least 21 years or older may also petition for the following relatives: Parents; • Brothers or sisters. When you submit your petition, you are required to provide evidence to prove your relationship to the person for whom you are filing.
When to file Form I-130 for an unmarried son or daughter?
When a U.S. permanent resident files a Form I-130 petition for an unmarried son or daughter under age 21, it gets classified as a family preference category. There will likely be a wait for a green card.
What happens if my son / daughter get married after I file?
If an unmarried son or daughter of a permanent resident married before the permanent resident becomes a U.S. citizen, USCIS will automatically revoke any petition filed for that son or daughter. Once the permanent resident parent naturalizes, he or she may file another petition the married son or daughter.
What happens if the son or daughter of a permanent resident gets married?
If an unmarried son or daughter of a permanent resident married before the permanent resident becomes a U.S. citizen, USCIS will automatically revoke any petition filed for that son or daughter.
When to apply for a green card for an unmarried son or daughter?
When a U.S. citizen files an I-130 petition for an unmarried son or daughter under age 21, a green card will be made available relatively quickly. In this case, the relationship qualifies as an immediate relative category.
When a U.S. permanent resident files a Form I-130 petition for an unmarried son or daughter under age 21, it gets classified as a family preference category. There will likely be a wait for a green card.
What happens if your son or daughter is unmarried before age 21?
If they turn 21 before you file, they will fall lower down on the preference category for family-based visas. This delay can means years of waiting for a priority date to become current. Son or daughter is unmarried at the time of filing.
If an unmarried son or daughter of a permanent resident married before the permanent resident becomes a U.S. citizen, USCIS will automatically revoke any petition filed for that son or daughter. Once the permanent resident parent naturalizes, he or she may file another petition the married son or daughter.
If an unmarried son or daughter of a permanent resident married before the permanent resident becomes a U.S. citizen, USCIS will automatically revoke any petition filed for that son or daughter.