Petition for siblings who are U.S. citizens Status adjustment

It is designed for U.S. citizens over the age of 21 who wish to apply for permanent residency for their siblings in the United States.

The petitioner must be a U.S. citizen.

The relationship between the petitioner and the beneficiary can be biological or legal (as in the case of siblings, half-siblings or step-siblings).

The petitioner must have sufficient financial capacity to sponsor the beneficiary.

This category of permanent residency has a long waiting list.

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Our Process

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Step 1 Eligibility

Eligibility: Check if you qualify for the visa you want to apply for with the help of artificial intelligence, quickly, securely, and without intermediaries.

Step 2 Fill Out Immigration Forms

Fill Out Immigration Forms: We make filling out immigration forms simple, guiding you step by step so you can feel confident every detail is right.

Step 3 Upload Evidence

Upload Evidence: Easily upload the supporting evidence tailored to your situation directly into our secure platform.

Step 4 File Compilation

File Compilation: Our platform automatically compiles all the required forms, evidence, and supporting materials into a complete immigration file tailored to your case.

Step 5 Submission

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.

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USCIS Approval Rates

History of cases processed according to USCIS

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USCIS Processing Times

Data based on 80% of cases processed within the same category. The remaining 20% may vary.

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Frequent questions

Clear answers to our customers' most frequently asked questions

What documents are needed to prove sibling relationships?
You will need birth certificates showing at least one parent in common, or legal documents such as adoption or marriage records in the case of stepsiblings.
Because sibling petitions fall under the fourth family preference category (F4), which has a limited number of visas each year and a long backlog.
No. Having an approved I-130 does not grant work authorization. Your sibling would need a separate visa or permit to work legally in the U.S. until the Green Card is available.

No. Only U.S. citizens can file a family petition for their brothers or sisters. Permanent residents do not have this option.

Yes. In this category, the beneficiary's spouse and unmarried children under 21 can also obtain residency as derivatives when the priority date is in effect.

Resources Of Interest

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