Author Topic: Immigration Question (Read 6503 times)

✿MeHaK✿ · « **on:** February 09, 2011, 11:54:03 PM »

plz everybody reply jinu vi jena pata..Thanks..

My cousin is 22 years old right and shes in India Her sister is here..Sister become usa citizen now..she is applying for her parents mean my masi and masar ji.. question is can my cousin who's 22 years old come with parents? or not?? because i heard from somebody that..(una di kudi 23 saal di ho gyi parents de naal hee lang ayi i mean USA aa gyi) Please if anybody knows>>>

Punjabi Janta Forums - Janta Di Pasand · « **on:** February 09, 2011, 11:54:03 PM »

KayP · « **Reply #1 on:** February 09, 2011, 11:55:05 PM »

In canada, it works if they are still in school. Kind of still dependent on their parents.

Jatt Yamla · « **Reply #2 on:** February 09, 2011, 11:56:53 PM »

i don't think she can come with her parents...ur cusin would have to apply for her separetly..

Jhanda_Amli · « **Reply #3 on:** February 10, 2011, 12:02:27 AM »

If he is out of High school for more than 4 years. (high School age around 16-18) He is gonna be considered Independent (means take care of himeself)
And for immigration only dependent childs are allowed.

Grenade Singh · « **Reply #4 on:** February 10, 2011, 12:05:21 AM »

No, I don't think it works for children 21 years or older.

•°o.O тîтℓєє O.o°• · « **Reply #5 on:** February 10, 2011, 12:07:54 AM »

If she is still studying then she will be considered dependent,if she is married or has been out of school for a while or she is working, then she would be in-dependent. All dependent kids can come with the parents, independent can not.

Nav Braich · « **Reply #6 on:** February 10, 2011, 12:10:22 AM »

:wait:

Have No IDEA

you should consult the Immigration Office

TheStig · « **Reply #7 on:** February 10, 2011, 02:58:15 AM »

no idea i came here on my own when i was 18 ..cant help..u gota ask imigration

♥Simmo♥ · « **Reply #8 on:** February 10, 2011, 03:51:19 AM »

hmm ok so unless da child was 18 or younger....fer ta nal hi ah skdi c. but in her case oh waddi ah so ur gonna have to apply for her separatly....brother/sister forms takes ten years processing....odo tak ni ah skde hage....and i think parents da jaldi ho janda....but if she dsnt wnna wait ten years...tell her to get a studyvisa/ ya nursing da/ ya hotel management di bht need ah aaj kaal...oda wise she has to wait. or she can get married to a citizen lolzzz n fer engagement rahi apply krke ik saal ch aju gi :rockon:

kuch hor puchna hove te puch lai :happy:

♥Simmo♥ · « **Reply #9 on:** February 10, 2011, 03:54:53 AM »

okay another thing u can try is dat wen ur cousins send da application...ohda bi naal hi ssubmit krdi and type up a note saying ur sister is dependent on them...and dat she has no other one to care for her after ur parents...shayad nal hi kar dehn fer....its just a guess...but try krn ch ki harz ah. baki call up some agent...they would knw more. or just google it.

hope it helps.

҂ ȿḉặᵰɗἷἧäѷїѧҋ↔ᶀɍǐȶĩṧӊ ₰ · « **Reply #10 on:** February 10, 2011, 03:57:14 AM »

Well i don't see why she wouldn't be able to go there with her parents. They only need are their visas ain't it?

♥Simmo♥ · « **Reply #11 on:** February 10, 2011, 03:58:28 AM »

no elle...she cant

♥Simmo♥ · « **Reply #12 on:** February 10, 2011, 03:59:02 AM »

ok read dis : :excited:

This category includes the brothers and sisters of U.S. citizens. To apply for a green card for his or her brother or sister, a U.S. citizen must be 21 years of age or older. Furthermore, to qualify as a brother or sister of a U.S. citizen, both the brother or sister and the U.S. citizen must have been children of the same parent.

Immediate family members of the brother or sister may also apply for a green card with the brother or sister of a U.S. citizen at the same time. The annual visa allotment available for this preference is 65,000, plus any visas not used by the first three preferences. Please see "Visa Bulletin" for the latest information on usage of the visa quota.

There are two scenarios for brothers and sisters of U.S. citizens to apply for immigration:

•The first scenario is that the alien brother or sister is already in the United States in a nonimmigrant status. In this case, the U.S. citizen may only file an immigration petition (I-130) for the brother or sister. The brother or sister has to wait for the immigrant visa number to become current before he or she may apply to adjust to permanent resident (I-485). During this waiting period, the brother or sister needs to independently maintain a valid nonimmigrant status.
•The second scenario is that the brother or sister is outside the United States. In this case, the U.S. citizen needs to file an immigration petition and request that the U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services (formerly Immigration & Naturalization Service) notify a U.S. Consulate in the country where the brother or sister lives. Once the immigration petition is approved and an immigrant visa is available, the National Visa Center of the U.S. State Department sends a forms and information package, "Packet 3", to the U.S. citizen. After the necessary forms are completed, the brother or sister goes to the U.S. Consulate overseas to apply for an immigrant visa. On the day that the brother or sister enters the United States on an immigrant visa, he or she becomes a U.S. permanent resident.

♥Simmo♥ · « **Reply #13 on:** February 10, 2011, 04:02:00 AM »

Parents of U.S. citizens are eligible to apply for permanent resident status as immediate relatives, but only if the citizen is 21 years of age or older.

To qualify as a parent of a U.S. citizen, a person must meet the similar test as for the child, except that the citizen can be married and must be over 21 years old. It means that if the U.S. citizen is adopted, the adoption must have been finalized before the child's 16th birthday, the parent must have legal custody of the child for two years (before or after the adoption), and the child must reside with the adoptive parent for two years (before or after the adoption); and if the U.S. citizen is a stepchild of the alien parent, the current marriage must have been taken place before the child's 18th birthday.

One thing to point out is that the father-in-law and mother-in-law of a U.S. citizen are not "parents" of the U.S. citizen for immigration purposes.

There are two scenarios for parents of the U.S. citizens to apply for immigration:

1.The first scenario is that the alien parent is already in the United States. In this case, the U.S. citizen can file an immigration petition (I-130) and the parent can file an application to adjust status to permanent resident (I-485) at the same time.
2.The second scenario is that the alien parent is outside the United States. In this case, the U.S. citizen needs to file an immigration petition and request that the U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services (formerly Immigration & Naturalization Service) notify a U.S. Consulate in the country where the parent lives. Once the immigration petition is approved, the National Visa Center of the U.S. State Department sends a forms and information package, "Packet 3", to the U.S. citizen. After the necessary forms are completed, the parent goes to the U.S. Consulate overseas to apply for an immigrant visa. On the day that the parent enters the United States on an immigrant visa, he or she becomes a U.S. permanent resident

♥Simmo♥ · « **Reply #14 on:** February 10, 2011, 04:05:17 AM »

basically sister nu 10 years
mom dad nu immediate...depends case submit hon toh wad...saal de andar andar ah skde
\
n ur cousin whose applying has to be atleast 21 years old.

try doin wat i said earlier...get a note...n just write dat thrs no one left to take care of her aftr ur parnts leave...cus shes dependent on em....and see wat they say....n ohda application vi parke pej deo nal hi...ohde utte oh note chipkadeo :rockon:

҂ ȿḉặᵰɗἷἧäѷїѧҋ↔ᶀɍǐȶĩṧӊ ₰ · « **Reply #15 on:** February 10, 2011, 06:00:03 AM »

Aight just listen to sahiba.

:

♥Simmo♥ · « **Reply #16 on:** February 10, 2011, 06:10:27 AM »

yep n ur welcome hahaha :hihpanga:

Ķιℓℓα Ķαuя · « **Reply #17 on:** February 10, 2011, 11:45:12 AM »

NO. She can't come with her parents because she is 22. However, the petitioner ( your cousin who is citizen or perm resident in states) can apply seperatly for her siblings. The process for her parents would not take that long but the siblings usually take few years.(it used to take up to 10 years :hehe: but i've heard it takes about 5-6 years now. (depending on residence state of petitioner)

:

check out for more info www.uscis.gov

ƁΔƘΓΔ · « **Reply #18 on:** February 10, 2011, 12:13:42 PM »

sahiba is PJ Immigration Officer

█ ▌ﻝαᔕ ▌█ · « **Reply #19 on:** February 10, 2011, 01:30:43 PM »

Quote from: *❤*ਮੁਸਕਾਨ*❤* on February 09, 2011, 11:54:03 PM

plz everybody reply jinu vi jena pata..Thanks..

My cousin is 22 years old right and shes in India Her sister is here..Sister become usa citizen now..she is applying for her parents mean my masi and masar ji.. question is can my cousin who's 22 years old come with parents? or not?? because i heard from somebody that..(una di kudi 23 saal di ho gyi parents de naal hee lang ayi i mean USA aa gyi) Please if anybody knows>>>

liye baki sabb te bada wadhia solutions ditte ne
hun mera v sunn laa jhere sare above solution use karn toh baad kam awegaa
j tera cousin naa ayia ta mere naal contact kariyi
tere cousin da visa mein lawa dauga but 55/60 lakh rupeees da karcha awega...te kam assi tasli naal kara gye and legally kara gye and j paise da nahi jakeen ta paper banna lawa gye kchari cho..it's not a joke and i'm 100% serious.

han bhi j kise hor ne v apna koi relative ja bhen bhai langona howe ta sade naal sampark kare.....

Do it right now before it's too late

Author Topic: ***Immigration Question*** (Read 6503 times)

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