I would like to ask, is there any age limit for immigration to the United States?

There is no age limit, and the path to becoming a U.S. citizen by naturalization in the United States:

1.EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program: Choose a $500,000 or $1,000,000 investment program.

After successful investment immigration, the investor first obtains a conditional green card; After about 21 months, apply to USCIS to lift the conditional green card; After obtaining a permanent green card, investors need to land in the United States once every 180 days, and can apply for U.S. citizenship after living in the United States for 3 years within 5 years.

2.Study: I have to work for two or three years after college.

After that, you can apply, and the application time ranges from 1 to 4 years, and at least about 1 and a half years. If you add to college, if you are lucky, you can get a green card in a total of 8-10 years. However, the success rate is very low, only about 10% of people succeed, and it takes another 3-5 years to become a naturalist.

3.Find a job to apply for an H1 work visa and stay there, and then see if there is a company willing to help you apply for a green card.

4.Tie the knot. Basically, this is the fastest way to get a green card.

5.Studying in the United States has made outstanding contributions to the U.S. federal government, and the U.S. authorities will propose whether to become a U.S. citizen, which is a bit difficult for ordinary people.

6.If you have relatives and friends in the United States, you can extend your stay in the United States as much as possible in the name of studying abroad and visiting relatives, and apply for immigration when you meet the residence requirements of the immigration process.

As long as you are at least 18 years old, there are some special circumstances that you can consult Huijia, I don't know very well.

There are two categories of family-based immigrants in the United States: close relatives and preferred relatives. The former is not subject to the annual quota under immigration law, while the latter is subject to a quota. Priority relatives are divided into four priority categories according to their relationship.

1.Close relatives who are not subject to the quota refer only to the close relatives of U.S. citizens, not the close relatives of green card holders (permanent residents). Specifically, this includes spouses and unmarried children under the age of 21 of U.S. citizens, as well as parents of U.S. citizens who are at least 21 years of age.

The term "spouse" here refers to a legal husband or wife of the opposite sex. U.S. immigration law also does not recognize homosexual "spouses." The term "unmarried children under the age of 21" is not limited to the biological children of U.S. citizens, but also includes unmarried children under the age of 18 born to the spouse of a U.S. citizen and his ex-wife or husband, as well as unmarried children under the age of 16 legally adopted by a U.S. citizen.

The term "unmarried" includes those who have never been married, or whose spouse has died, divorced, or whose marriage is invalid for other legal reasons. Close relatives of U.S. citizens who fall into this category can apply to immigrate to the U.S. at any time without waiting for a backlog. 2.

Priority relatives subject to quota restrictions include the following four categories: (1) First preference: married children of U.S. citizens who are at least 21 years old; (2) Second Priority Category A:

Spouse of a U.S. permanent resident, or unmarried child under the age of 21; Second Preference B: Unmarried children of U.S. permanent residents who are 21 years of age or older; (3) Third Preference: Married children of U.S. citizens; (4) Fourth Priority:

Brothers and sisters of U.S. citizens. The term "siblings" here includes half-siblings, half-siblings, and adopted adoptive siblings. The U.S.*** publishes a visa bulletin every month announcing the priority dates for immigration applications in various priority categories.

Priority family-based immigrants subject to the quota must wait until the priority date is scheduled before they can adjust to immigration status or appear at a consulate. In general, the lower the priority category, the longer the wait in line. For example, a first-priority application typically has a wait of 4 to 5 years, while a fourth-priority application can wait up to 12 years.

Generally, the age of the children is required to be over 15 years old, and the age of the elderly immigrants in the United States shall not exceed 70 years old, and they cannot apply for student visas.

The age of the immigrant needs to be a teenager, and if the age is over 30 years old, he is not eligible to pay attention to nationality.

The age requirement for the children of U.S. investment immigrants must be under 15 years old, and the common problem for U.S. immigrants is that they are too old.