FAMILY IMMIGRATION

Bringing Your Family Back Together

Family immigration

As challenging as it may have been for you to immigrate to the U.S., you have now achieved your goal. You have attained lawful permanent residence as a green card holder, or perhaps you have even completed the full process of naturalization and citizenship. If you are like most people who manage to immigrate, you probably now want to assist your loved ones with joining you in this country so that you can share your lives together. The reunification of families has always been one of the top priorities of the U.S. immigration system, and there are several different types of immigrant visas available for this purpose.

Our goal at AmoLaw is to bring families together as quickly as possible. Contact us today about all family immigration issues.

How Can I Help a Family Member Immigrate?

Your citizenship status determines which relatives (or future relatives) may be eligible to receive immigration benefits. To help a family member immigrate, you must be a:

  • Spouse
  • Children (unmarried and under 21)
  • Sons and daughters (married and/or 21 or over)
  • Parents, if you are 21 or over
  • Siblings, if you are 21 or over
  • A fiancé(e) residing outside the U.S. and children of fiancé(e) under 21
  • Children of spouse (unmarried and under 21)
  • Spouse (husband or wife)
  • Unmarried children under 21
  • Unmarried son or daughter of any age
  • Spouse
  • Child (unmarried and under 21 when you first applied for asylum or refugee status)
  • Green Card Through Marriage

What Type Of Family Immigration Visa Do I or My Family Members Need?

When you contact our office to speak with an immigration attorney, we take the time to answer all of your questions and help you select the most appropriate type of visa for meeting your needs. If you are planning to marry a foreign national, for example, you may need a K-1 fiancé visa and perhaps also another type of K visa for his or her child. If you are already married, an alien spouse immigrant visa such as an IR-1 or F1 visa would be appropriate. The Immigration and Nationality Act provides an unlimited number of visas for the immediate relatives of U.S. citizens, in addition to 226,000 family-preference immigrant visas per year for certain close relatives of citizens and green card holders. Let us review your case and begin working on your application today!

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