Miscellaneous

Can a green card holder be denied citizenship?

Can a green card holder be denied citizenship?

Ordinarily denial of citizenship leaves the person with permanent residence, but there’s a risk of green card cancellation. If you’ve been a permanent resident for the required number of years, you might now be considering applying for U.S. citizenship.

Can a green card holder bring their parents to the US?

To petition for your parents (mother or father) to live in the United States as Green Card holders, you must be a U.S. citizen and at least 21 years old. Green Card holders (permanent residents) may not petition to bring parents to live permanently in the United States. Close All Open All

How to apply for a green card as an immigrant?

If you are currently in the United States, an immigrant visa is immediately available to you as a family preference immigrant, and you meet certain other requirements, you may file Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status, to apply for a Green Card without leaving the country.

Who is eligible for a family preference green card?

Other family members eligible to apply for a Green Card are described in the following family “preference immigrant” categories: First preference (F1) – unmarried sons and daughters (21 years of age and older) of U.S. citizens; Second preference (F2A) – spouses and children (unmarried and under 21 years of age) of lawful permanent residents;

Can a minor child apply for a green card?

If you are the spouse, minor child or parent of a U.S. citizen, please see the Green Card for Immediate Relatives of U.S. Citizen page for information on how to apply for a Green Card. Other family members eligible to apply for a Green Card are described in the following family “preference immigrant” categories:

To petition for your parents (mother or father) to live in the United States as Green Card holders, you must be a U.S. citizen and at least 21 years old. Green Card holders (permanent residents) may not petition to bring parents to live permanently in the United States. Close All Open All

Can a relative apply for a green card if they are undocumented?

Provided the immediate relative had a lawful entry to the U.S., he or she may adjust status to permanent resident. In other words, the undocumented immediate relative may apply for a green card from inside the United States. The lawful entry is essential.

How to apply for a green card as a family preference immigrant?

If you are the named beneficiary of a Form I-130, you are called the principal applicant. As the principal applicant, you should submit the following documentation and evidence to apply for a Green Card as a family preference immigrant who is already in the United States:

If you are the spouse, minor child or parent of a U.S. citizen, please see the Green Card for Immediate Relatives of U.S. Citizen page for information on how to apply for a Green Card. Other family members eligible to apply for a Green Card are described in the following family “preference immigrant” categories: