November 22, 2024
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It is specifically designed for Legal Permanent Residents who wish to grant permanent residency to their unmarried children of any age in the United States.
The petitioner must be a legal permanent resident of the United States and be at least 21 years of age.
The relationship between the petitioner and the beneficiary may be biological or legal (as in the case of stepchildren or adopted children).
If the petitioner wishes to sponsor a stepchild, the marriage to the biological father must have taken place before the beneficiary turned 18.
The petitioner must have sufficient financial capacity to sponsor the beneficiary.
Designed to increase the chances of success, reduce errors, and accelerate the processing of your immigration application
Using our intelligent platform, we carefully prepare and review each step to minimize mistakes that can cause costly delays or denials.
Expert guidance with the intelligent use of our platform to simplify every step of your immigration application
Submission: Once reviewed and finalized, your application is prepared for submission to USCIS, ensuring everything is properly organized, consistent, and ready for review by the officer.
Clarity at Every Step: What’s Included and What’s Not
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Data based on 80% of cases processed within the same category. The remaining 20% may vary.
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Clear answers to our customers' most frequently asked questions
If the child marries, the petition is automatically revoked because Permanent Residents can only petition for unmarried children. Once the parent becomes a U.S. citizen, they can file a new petition under the married child category.
Yes. As the petitioner, you must demonstrate sufficient financial resources to show that you can support your child and prevent them from becoming a public charge.
