The parents of the American F4 transfer are divorced, can the children still go abroad?

Is this unmarried woman over twenty-one years old?

If it is exceeded, she cannot immigrate at the same time as her parents with or without children.

The latest F4 schedule is in January 2001, which means your mom will have to wait at least 5 years.

Because you and your sister are both overdue, when the deadline arrives, only your mother and father can immigrate at the same time.

You and your sister have to wait for your mom to get a green card before applying, and depending on whether you are married or not, the backlog will take 8-10 years.

Why is it a tragedy for children? But if you apply now, I'm afraid that when the schedule arrives, the child will be overage, what can I do now?

U.S. immigration law states that U.S. citizens who are 21 years of age or older are legally eligible to apply for their parents to live and remain in the U.S. permanently. U.S. permanent legal residents (green card holders) are not eligible for this. The meaning of "parent" in U.S. immigration law includes:

Biological parents (regardless of whether they were born in marriage), step-parents, and adoptive parents. However, if the U.S. citizen obtained citizenship through legal adoption, he or she no longer has the right to apply for permanent residence in the United States from his or her biological parents.

Since the parents of U.S. citizens belong to the immediate family (immediate

family

members), so U.S. immigration law provides that there is no immigrant visa limit for U.S. citizen parents to apply for green cards. If the parents of a U.S. citizen are outside the U.S., the citizen child can first apply for an I-130 with the following documents: U.S. citizenship papers, birth notarization (father's name must be on it), marriage certificate of the parents, etc. After the I-130 is approved, wait for the notification from the U.S. Visa Center, then prepare the sponsorship of support and apply for an immigrant visa at the consulate in Guangzhou.

After the immigrant visa is approved, you can travel to the United States for permanent residence. If the U.S. citizen's parents are already in the U.S. and are entering the country as lawful nonimmigrants, they can apply for adjustment of status by filing an application with USCIS using the I-130 I-485 "two-in-one" petition process and will be approved after an interview.

Important tips for U.S. citizens applying for parent immigration.

1) To apply for U.S. citizenship, both parents must submit two applications.

2) If the U.S. citizen's parents are adjusting status in the U.S., the I-130 I-485 petition must be filed 60 days after the parent's entry into the U.S., otherwise the I-485 petition will be denied due to immigration intent.

3) The immigration law does not require that the U.S. citizen parent have valid status at the time of the I-485 application, only that they entered the country legally. Therefore, even if the parent of the I-485 petition overstays in the U.S., when the I-485 petition is accepted by USCIS, the status has been legalized, that is, the parent is legally residing pending the processing of the I-485. During this time, they can apply for work permits, etc.

However, whether the applicant can apply for a re-entry permit for such an I-485 application is stipulated by the immigration law: if the applicant has lost his or her status for more than six months at the time of filing the I-485, the USCIS will generally no longer approve the re-entry paper, and in some cases, the USCIS will still approve the re-entry paper, but even if the applicant has a "re-entry paper" to leave the United States, there is still the possibility that he will not be allowed to re-enter the United States. Because the immigration law stipulates that people whose status has expired for more than six months are not allowed to enter the country for three years.

4) The kinship between the U.S. citizen and his or her parents is extremely important in the review of immigration applications, and if the U.S. citizen's father is not the biological father, but he was married to the U.S. citizen's mother before the U.S. citizen's birth, and the father's name is written on the birth paper, the father still meets the requirements of U.S. immigration law.

What is your status in the United States?

Only citizens can immigrate their parents.

And this citizen has to have a formal job.

He had to earn enough to support his parents.

Applying for immigration and refusing a visa are two different things!

Only citizens can immigrate their parents.

And citizens have to have formal jobs.

He had to earn enough to support his parents.

You are over 21 years old and you cannot immigrate with your parents.

You now have several paths to take:

1 Let your family find a U.S. citizen to marry you in China, and then your spouse will return to the U.S. to apply for immigration for you, it will take about a year, and if it goes well, it can be approved.

But nowadays, USCIS has a very strict review of marriage immigration, and if you are not fully prepared, it is not easy to pass the interview.

2 Your sister applies to you, and the priority date is about 10 years.

3 Your parents apply for you, they are green cards, so you can't get married, and their adult unmarried children who apply for green cards have a priority date of about four or five years.

A green card does not have the right to apply for adult married children to immigrate, so if you go this way, it means that you cannot get married within five or six years, otherwise the application does not match your current situation, and you will not be approved.

The rest is to study abroad, travel, smuggling, and so on.

Don't say you have relatives in the U.S., otherwise you will be 100% denied.

Because you have immigrant tendencies.

Your sister applies to your parents, and it belongs to the category that does not need to be prioritized, so it will take about 1 year to complete the procedure.

However, your sister applies for you (provided that she has enough income to sponsor 3 immigrants), which is F4 and needs to be listed. As for sibling immigration, because the annual quota is small, it is the slowest in the middle of the schedule. It takes about 10 years to be processed.

If you are over 23 years old, you can't.

Your sister only applied this year, and she will have to wait a few years at least.

No one will be able to answer you for many years, it depends on the immigration department.

Our family used to apply for 95 years and it didn't come out until 07.

Some of them are out in just a few years.

Actually, your sister can apply for a brother-sister relationship.

You can also wait for your parents to become U.S. citizens (but it will take many years).

Not at the moment, because you're overage.

You can ask your sister to apply to you, but it will take about 10 years.

Your parents are very fast, about a year is fine.

Generally, unmarried children under the age of 21 can immigrate to the United States at the same time as their parents.