I m divorced, and my children are investing in immigration with my father, can I immigrate in the fu

I don't know which country you are dealing with, only two countries, Canada and Singapore, are real investment immigrants, and the others are entrepreneur immigration programs, which have certain risks.

Can you relate to a lot of situations in the past, who is a child awarded to? If it is yours, and you agree to move forward with the child and father when immigrating, this should have a relatively high success rate; Second, the child is awarded to the father, and the relationship between the father and the son is very important, if the father and son want to reunite with you or get back together, the immigration department may give consent from a humanitarian point of view.

The situation is complicated and inconclusive, so it is best to go to the embassy and ask.

Hello, you are divorced, the child is with the father, can no longer enjoy the rights of relatives! There is a very good overseas immigration group, it is best if you ask!

Yes, the main applicant of the child can apply for investment immigration, and the asset certificate can be donated from the parents. After the child becomes a U.S. citizen, he or she can apply for parentage immigration on behalf of his or her parents. Specifically, you can take a look at the ** of our outreach.

You should ask the USCIS for this.

HKSAR**Press Release.

After consultation with the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region**, the relevant authorities have decided that starting from April 1, 211, the over-age children of Hong Kong residents in the Mainland may apply for one-way permits to settle in Hong Kong and reunite with their biological parents.

A spokesman for the HKSAR** said: Mainland residents who come to settle in Hong Kong must apply for One-way Permits in accordance with the established procedures of the Mainland. Before November 1, 201, according to the relevant regulations of the Mainland, children of Hong Kong residents under the age of 14 who meet the prescribed requirements in the Mainland may apply for a One-way Permit to settle in Hong Kong, but the applicant will not be granted approval if he or she has reached the age of 14 while awaiting the approval process of the Mainland authorities.

Over-age children refer to children who have reached the age of 14 while awaiting approval, i.e. persons whose biological parents were under the age of 14 when they obtained Hong Kong resident status before November 1, 21. 2. From November 1, 11, the public security organs will only make an examination and approval based on whether the applicant meets the age requirements at the time of application, and the age change during the waiting process will no longer affect the approval result, so there will be no overage children after that date. 」

The application, processing and approval procedures for entry for settlement in Hong Kong for over-age children will be basically similar to those for ordinary one-way permits. Eligible applicants may apply in batches and in order from April 1, 211 to the exit-entry administration department of the public security organ at or above the county level where their household registration is located, and there is no deadline for application. The first batch of applicants were over-age children of Hong Kong residents in the Mainland whose biological father or mother had first obtained a Hong Kong Identity Card on or before 31 December 1979.

The Mainland public security authorities will announce the specific arrangements in due course. During the vetting process by the Mainland public security authorities, the HKSAR** will verify the information of the applicant's parents in Hong Kong upon request.

It is best to ask the public security bureau to which the household registration belongs for details.

Yes, the advice is to find a qualified and experienced intermediary to do it, they have the resources to help you, and it is difficult to do it yourself.

Theoretically possible. U.S. law does not stipulate that U.S. citizens can apply for U.S. green cards for their illegal immigrant alien parents when they become adults. The same should apply to green card holders. Pay more attention to the Chinese newspaper, there are so many Chinese struggling lawyers who are fine immigrants.

Hurry up and apply for citizenship, because you are getting a green card now, and if you apply for your mother as a green card, you will definitely have to wait a long time. When you are admitted to the civil service, you can apply your mother to come to the United States (you can try to travel), and then change your status in the United States, so that soon your mother can wait for her status in the United States!

Wait until you have a job, an income, and can guarantee your mother to come to the United States.

Permanent residents of the United States only have a green card, and a green card can also be applied for, but the speed is slower than that of a full U.S. citizen. The guarantee of support can be guaranteed by yourself or by someone else, and you will have an advertisement when you open the newspaper.

The most important thing for applying for reunion immigration is to be able to prove that the marriage between you and your husband is real, not only a marriage certificate can prove it, but also provide the development process of your relationship and so on.

No. But after you get married, you can use your status to reunite his family and immigrate. The premise is that you must have lived in Canada for more than 3 months and cannot be in China for a long time, otherwise you are not eligible to apply for reunification immigration.

Divorced, although the child lives with the mother, but the blood relationship is not severe, the child is still your son, if you want to go to the United States to visit your children in the future, you need to explain that the child is in the United States when applying for a visa, this situation will not be denied Parents have the right to visit their children, and Western countries have to talk about "humanitarian". But in order not to "lose" the child, it is best to know where the child lives and whether he has changed his name Generally, people have an English name when they go abroad, and the question is whether the child has changed his surname & name before going abroad. Of course, how to know where your child has gone to the United States depends on your ability.

In addition, it is very important: you must immediately go to the local notary office to get a notarized certificate of kinship, plus the divorce certificate & court judgment on child support, etc., you must keep it, which will be very useful in the future.

Custody needs to be changed.

For the sake of the child, I recommend that you find a lawyer to sign a new custody agreement to better protect your and the child's parent-child rights.

If you don't have contact with your child for a long time, it will definitely affect your relationship with you.

Even if you change custody, you should communicate and chat with your children frequently, and you can't cut off family ties because of the distance!

First of all, it should be corrected that there is no such thing as a companion in the United States. There is no such thing as a companion visa.

If the child is already studying in the United States, the landlord can apply for a tourist visa or a family visit visa, and the U.S. visa is a 10-year multiple entry visa. The length of stay at a time varies from 3 to 6 months, and the maximum length is not more than 6 months. The length of stay is determined by the approval of U.S. Customs.

With this type of visa, it is not recommended to stay in the United States for too long, as the USCIS will suspect whether there is an immigrant intention and affect the next entry. This type of visa is not applicable to the establishment of residence, continuous residence or work in the United States. It is only suitable for a short stay in Mimasaka, to help children register and move into student dormitories or local host families, or to accompany their college children on a mid-semester or summer vacation, or to celebrate graduation with their children.