The petitioner must be a U.S. Green Card holder (Legal Permanent Resident) who is applying for their unmarried son or daughter.
The unmarried son must live outside the United States and await consular processing before entering.
The petitioner must demonstrate sufficient financial capacity to support the child.
Neither the petitioner nor the unmarried son can have serious criminal or immigration records that would create inadmissibility issues.
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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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History of cases processed according to USCIS
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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
The consular process is when an unmarried child applies for a Green Card through a U.S. consulate abroad, while adjustment of status is when the application is made from within the United States. For children living outside the U.S., the consular process is the required option.
No. U.S. permanent residents can only petition for their unmarried children. If the child marries before receiving permanent residency, the petition will no longer be valid.
Yes. Conditional permanent residents have the same right as legal permanent residents (Green Card holders) to petition for their unmarried children. The petition process and requirements are the same, although the priority date and visa availability for the child will depend on the family preference category.
The processing time for a U.S. Permanent Resident's petition for a child's Green Card can vary depending on several factors, including USCIS processing times, the Visa Bulletin category, and the workload of the U.S. consulate abroad. On average, the process can take between 18 and 30 months. Using our platform helps reduce errors and delays, allowing your case to move forward as smoothly and quickly as possible.
If your unmarried child is 21 or older, they fall under the F2B family preference category (unmarried sons and daughters of U.S. permanent residents). This category has a longer processing time compared to petitions for unmarried children under 21 (F2A category). While processing can take several years depending on the visa bulletin, our service helps you prepare a complete petition and monitor priority dates to avoid unnecessary delays.
