Family-based Green Card
Are you looking to bring your family members to the United States permanently? A family-based green card lawyer can help you understand the eligibility requirements, navigate the complex application process, and ensure that your application is properly prepared and submitted.
What is a family-based petition?
Family-based petitions allow U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents to sponsor family members to immigrate to the U.S. It can be a complex process, but it brings families together and provides opportunities for a better life. Consult an immigration attorney for guidance.
The specific type of family visa you are eligible to apply for is determined by your relationship to a U.S. citizen or resident. Consult with an experienced family-based green card lawyer to determine your eligibility.
Family Preference and Immediate Relative Classifications
Understanding the different family-based visa categories is essential for those who wish to sponsor their loved ones to join them in the U.S. The family preference categories include:
- First Preference (F1): Unmarried adult children or an orphan adopted abroad by a U.S. Citizen.
- Second Preference (F2): Spouses and unmarried children under 21 of lawful permanent residents, as well as unmarried adult children of lawful permanent residents.
- Third Preference (F3): Married adult children of U.S. citizens.
- Fourth Preference (F4): Siblings of U.S. citizens who are at least 21 years old.
Documents commonly requested for an I-130 alien relative petition
During the initial interview, we will ensure that you are provided with all the pertinent documents needed to present your case. Our objective is to have the essential information and supporting evidence readily available for a comprehensive evaluation.
Having a solid grasp of how to accurately complete the documents and avoid errors is of utmost importance. We fully recognize the significance of precision throughout this process. Thus, during the initial interview, our highly skilled team will guide you meticulously through each document, offering clear instructions and addressing any concerns you may have.
We understand how overwhelming this can be, and we’re here to help. We can assist you in gathering the necessary documents and make sure that your application is complete and accurate to avoid any unnecessary delays.
Reunite with Your Loved Ones: Hire a Family-Based Petitions Lawyer Today
Bringing your family to the United States can be a challenging process. You want to be reunited with the people you love, but the legal requirements can be overwhelming. That’s where a family-based immigration petition lawyer can make all the difference. With our help, you can navigate the process with confidence and ease, knowing that you have an expert on your side. We can help you overcome any obstacles that may arise and work tirelessly to ensure that your family is reunited as quickly and smoothly as possible. Let a family-based immigration petition lawyer help you bring your family home.
FAQs to Help You Prepare!
Wait times vary depending on the type of family-based green card and the applicant’s country of origin. Some categories have long backlogs and can take several years, while others have shorter processing times.
There are a few ways to speed up the processing of a family-based green card application. However, working with an experienced family-based green card lawyer can help ensure that the application is properly prepared and submitted, which can reduce the likelihood of delays or complications. Get in touch with us at 602-795-5550.
Yes, a green card application can be denied for various reasons, such as criminal history, medical inadmissibility, or failure to meet eligibility requirements. Working with a family-based green card lawyer can help increase the chances of approval. Call us today at 602-795-5550.
Yes, you can appeal the decision to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA). It’s important to work with an experienced family-based green card lawyer to prepare a strong appeal.
The I-130 form is used to petition for a family member to receive a green card. Evidence typically includes proof of the sponsor’s U.S. citizenship or lawful permanent residency, as well as documentation showing the family relationship, such as a marriage certificate or birth certificate. Additional evidence may be required depending on the specific case.
A family-based visa is for foreign nationals who are outside the U.S. and seeking to immigrate to the country, while adjustment of status is for foreign nationals who are already in the U.S. and seeking to become permanent residents.
Contact Us Today
We are here to help you with all your immigration needs. Contact us today to schedule a consultation with one of our experienced attorneys. We will listen to your unique situation and provide you with personalized advice and guidance.
