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Gre Green Card for Indirect Relative as a Married Child: This is a type of US Visa based on the family ties of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. As a married child of a US citizen who wants their relatives to immigrate to the United States, they can file Form I-130. Being married and therefore falling under the category of "Indirect Relatives" or "Preferential Categories based on Family", it should be noted that there are limited quotas for unmarried sons or daughters over 21 years of age; Married children of any age or Brothers and sisters (if the applicant, a citizen of the United States, is over 21 years of age). In this way, it does not guarantee the granting of residence. If you are currently outside the United States and fall into one of the specific categories of relatives of US citizens within a preference category, you may be able to obtain permanent residence through consular processing. This process is when USCIS works with the US Department of State to issue a visa based on the approval of a Form I-130, when a visa is available. Under this procedure, the Department of State will issue your visa. If approved, then you will be able to travel on the visa and will officially become a permanent resident when admitted at a US port of entry.
As a married child of a US citizen who wants their relatives to immigrate to the United States, they can file Form I-130. Being married and therefore falling under the category of "Indirect Relatives" or "Preferential Categories based on Family", it should be noted that there are limited quotas for unmarried sons or daughters over 21 years of age; Married children of any age or Brothers and sisters (if the applicant, a citizen of the United States, is over 21 years of age). In this way, it does not guarantee the granting of residence. If you are currently outside the United States and fall into one of the specific categories of relatives of US citizens within a preference category, you may be able to obtain permanent residence through consular processing. This process is when USCIS works with the US Department of State to issue a visa based on the approval of a Form I-130, when a visa is available. Under this procedure, the Department of State will issue your visa. If approved, then you will be able to travel on the visa and will officially become a permanent resident when admitted at a US port of entry.
Green Card for Immediate Relative as Parent of a Citizen of at least 21 years of age: This is a type of US Visa based on the family ties of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. Being the parent of a US citizen of at least 21 years of age, you can file Form I-130. Being a “Direct Relative”, they will always have a visa number immediately available, unlike “Indirect Relatives” or “Family-based Preferred Categories”, where there are limited spaces for unmarried sons or daughters over 21 years of age; Married children of any age or Brothers and sisters (if the applicant, a citizen of the United States, is over 21 years of age). If you are currently outside the United States and fall into one of the specific categories of relatives of US citizens within a preference category, you may be able to obtain permanent residence through consular processing. This process is when USCIS works with the US Department of State to issue a visa based on the approval of a Form I-130, when a visa is available. Under this procedure, the Department of State will issue your visa. If approved, then you will be able to travel on the visa and will officially become a permanent resident when admitted at a US port of entry.
Being the parent of a US citizen of at least 21 years of age, you can file Form I-130. Being a “Direct Relative”, they will always have a visa number immediately available, unlike “Indirect Relatives” or “Family-based Preferred Categories”, where there are limited spaces for unmarried sons or daughters over 21 years of age; Married children of any age or Brothers and sisters (if the applicant, a citizen of the United States, is over 21 years of age). If you are currently outside the United States and fall into one of the specific categories of relatives of US citizens within a preference category, you may be able to obtain permanent residence through consular processing. This process is when USCIS works with the US Department of State to issue a visa based on the approval of a Form I-130, when a visa is available. Under this procedure, the Department of State will issue your visa. If approved, then you will be able to travel on the visa and will officially become a permanent resident when admitted at a US port of entry.
Gr Green Card for Immediate Relative as an Unmarried Child under 21 years of age: This is a type of US Visa based on the family ties of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. As the child of a US citizen who wants family members to immigrate to the United States, the US citizen may file Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, for their spouse, children (if the US citizen is at least 21 years old), their parents and their siblings. Being a “Direct Relative”, they will always have a visa number immediately available, unlike “Indirect Relatives” or “Family-based Preferred Categories”, where there are limited spaces for unmarried sons or daughters over 21 years of age; Married children of any age or Brothers and sisters (if the applicant, a citizen of the United States, is over 21 years of age). If you are currently outside the United States and fall into one of the specific categories of relatives of US citizens within a preference category, you may be able to obtain permanent residence through consular processing. This process is when USCIS works with the US Department of State to issue a visa based on the approval of a Form I-130, when a visa is available. Under this procedure, the Department of State will issue your visa. If approved, then you will be able to travel on the visa and will officially become a permanent resident when admitted at a US port of entry.
As the child of a US citizen who wants family members to immigrate to the United States, the US citizen may file Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, for their spouse, children (if the US citizen is at least 21 years old), their parents and their siblings. Being a “Direct Relative”, they will always have a visa number immediately available, unlike “Indirect Relatives” or “Family-based Preferred Categories”, where there are limited spaces for unmarried sons or daughters over 21 years of age; Married children of any age or Brothers and sisters (if the applicant, a citizen of the United States, is over 21 years of age). If you are currently outside the United States and fall into one of the specific categories of relatives of US citizens within a preference category, you may be able to obtain permanent residence through consular processing. This process is when USCIS works with the US Department of State to issue a visa based on the approval of a Form I-130, when a visa is available. Under this procedure, the Department of State will issue your visa. If approved, then you will be able to travel on the visa and will officially become a permanent resident when admitted at a US port of entry.
Green Card for Indirect Relative as an Unmarried Child over 21 years of age: This is a type of US Visa based on the family ties of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. Being the child of a US citizen who wants their relatives to immigrate to the United States, they can file Form I-130. Being over 21 and therefore falling under the category of "Indirect Relatives" or "Family-based Preferential Categories", it should be noted that there are limited quotas for unmarried sons or daughters over 21 years of age; Married children of any age or Brothers and sisters (if the applicant, a citizen of the United States, is over 21 years of age). In this way, it does not guarantee the granting of residence. If you are currently outside the United States and fall into one of the specific categories of relatives of US citizens within a preference category, you may be able to obtain permanent residence through consular processing. This process is when USCIS works with the US Department of State to issue a visa based on the approval of a Form I-130, when a visa is available. Under this procedure, the Department of State will issue your visa. If approved, then you will be able to travel on the visa and will officially become a permanent resident when admitted at a US port of entry.
Being the child of a US citizen who wants their relatives to immigrate to the United States, they can file Form I-130. Being over 21 and therefore falling under the category of "Indirect Relatives" or "Family-based Preferential Categories", it should be noted that there are limited quotas for unmarried sons or daughters over 21 years of age; Married children of any age or Brothers and sisters (if the applicant, a citizen of the United States, is over 21 years of age). In this way, it does not guarantee the granting of residence. If you are currently outside the United States and fall into one of the specific categories of relatives of US citizens within a preference category, you may be able to obtain permanent residence through consular processing. This process is when USCIS works with the US Department of State to issue a visa based on the approval of a Form I-130, when a visa is available. Under this procedure, the Department of State will issue your visa. If approved, then you will be able to travel on the visa and will officially become a permanent resident when admitted at a US port of entry.
Green Card for Indirect Relative as a Sibling: This is a type of US Visa based on the family ties of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. Being the sibling of a US citizen who wants their relatives to immigrate to the United States, they can file Form I-130. Being the brother of a US citizen and therefore falling under the category of "Indirect Relatives" or "Family-based Preferred Categories", it should be noted that there are limited quotas for unmarried sons or daughters over 21 years of age; Married children of any age or Brothers and sisters (if the applicant, a citizen of the United States, is over 21 years of age). In this way, it does not guarantee the granting of residence. If you are currently outside the United States and fall into one of the specific categories of relatives of US citizens within a preference category, you may be able to obtain permanent residence through consular processing. This process is when USCIS works with the US Department of State to issue a visa based on the approval of a Form I-130, when a visa is available. Under this procedure, the Department of State will issue your visa. If approved, then you will be able to travel on the visa and will officially become a permanent resident when admitted at a US port of entry.
Being the sibling of a US citizen who wants their relatives to immigrate to the United States, they can file Form I-130. Being the brother of a US citizen and therefore falling under the category of "Indirect Relatives" or "Family-based Preferred Categories", it should be noted that there are limited quotas for unmarried sons or daughters over 21 years of age; Married children of any age or Brothers and sisters (if the applicant, a citizen of the United States, is over 21 years of age). In this way, it does not guarantee the granting of residence. If you are currently outside the United States and fall into one of the specific categories of relatives of US citizens within a preference category, you may be able to obtain permanent residence through consular processing. This process is when USCIS works with the US Department of State to issue a visa based on the approval of a Form I-130, when a visa is available. Under this procedure, the Department of State will issue your visa. If approved, then you will be able to travel on the visa and will officially become a permanent resident when admitted at a US port of entry.
EB-1 or EB-2 Dependent, as a Child: This is a type of US Visa based on the family ties of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. Unmarried children under the age of 21 may be eligible to apply for admission to the United States with E-14 or E-15 immigrant status, depending on whether they qualify as EB-1 or EB-2 If their father has an EB-3 Visa, unmarried children under the age of 21 may be eligible to apply for admission to the United States in the E35 category (child of a “skilled worker” or a “professional”) or EW5 (child of a “professional”). other type of worker).
Unmarried children under the age of 21 may be eligible to apply for admission to the United States with E-14 or E-15 immigrant status, depending on whether they qualify as EB-1 or EB-2 If their father has an EB-3 Visa, unmarried children under the age of 21 may be eligible to apply for admission to the United States in the E35 category (child of a “skilled worker” or a “professional”) or EW5 (child of a “professional”). other type of worker).
Visa for spouse or legal partner of a citizen: This is a type of US Visa based on the applicant's relationship with his or her spouse or partner, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. If you are the spouse of a US citizen who wants family members to immigrate to the United States, you can file Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, for your spouse, children (if the US citizen is at least 21 years old), their parents and their siblings. Being a “Direct Relative”, they will always have a visa number immediately available, unlike “Indirect Relatives” or “Family-based Preferred Categories”, where there are limited spaces for unmarried sons or daughters over 21 years of age; Married children of any age or Brothers and sisters (if the applicant, a citizen of the United States, is over 21 years of age). Although same-sex spouses were not admitted before, today it is possible to apply by accrediting the bond acquired in a foreign country.
If you are the spouse of a US citizen who wants family members to immigrate to the United States, you can file Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, for your spouse, children (if the US citizen is at least 21 years old), their parents and their siblings. Being a “Direct Relative”, they will always have a visa number immediately available, unlike “Indirect Relatives” or “Family-based Preferred Categories”, where there are limited spaces for unmarried sons or daughters over 21 years of age; Married children of any age or Brothers and sisters (if the applicant, a citizen of the United States, is over 21 years of age). Although same-sex spouses were not admitted before, today it is possible to apply by accrediting the bond acquired in a foreign country.
EB-1, Extraordinary Ability: This is a type of US Visa based on the job qualification of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, know the detail below: Click here for details. You must meet at least three of the ten criteria below, or provide proof of a one-time achievement (for example: Pulitzer, Oscar, Olympic medal), as well as evidence that you still work in the Area of Expertise. A job offer or labor certification is not required. The request is made through form I-140 to be made by the petitioner. - Proof that you received less nationally or internationally recognized awards or accolades for excellence - Proof of your membership in associations in your field that require their members to achieve outstanding achievements - Proof of published materials about you in professional or major trade publications or other major media - Proof that you have been asked to judge other people's work, either individually or as part of a panel - Proof of scientific, artistic, academic, sports, or business-related contributions of notable importance in your field - Proof of authorship of scholarly articles appearing in professional or major trade journals or other major media - Proof that your work has been exhibited in exhibitions or art shows - Proof of your performance in a leading or paramount role in distinguished organizations - Proof that you have a high salary or some other remarkably high compensation compared to others in your field - Proof of his commercial successes in the performing arts
You must meet at least three of the ten criteria below, or provide proof of a one-time achievement (for example: Pulitzer, Oscar, Olympic medal), as well as evidence that you still work in the Area of Expertise. A job offer or labor certification is not required. The request is made through form I-140 to be made by the petitioner. - Proof that you received less nationally or internationally recognized awards or accolades for excellence - Proof of your membership in associations in your field that require their members to achieve outstanding achievements - Proof of published materials about you in professional or major trade publications or other major media - Proof that you have been asked to judge other people's work, either individually or as part of a panel - Proof of scientific, artistic, academic, sports, or business-related contributions of notable importance in your field - Proof of authorship of scholarly articles appearing in professional or major trade journals or other major media - Proof that your work has been exhibited in exhibitions or art shows - Proof of your performance in a leading or paramount role in distinguished organizations - Proof that you have a high salary or some other remarkably high compensation compared to others in your field - Proof of his commercial successes in the performing arts
EB-1, Professors and Researchers: This is a type of US Visa based on the job qualification of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. You have to show that you have earned international recognition with your outstanding achievements in a particular academic field. You should have at least three years of teaching or research experience in that academic area. The reason for entering the United States must be to seek a tenured or tenured position as a tenured professor or similar research position at a university, institution of higher education, or private employer. The request is made through form I-140 to be made by the future employer. The private employer must demonstrate achievement that is documented and that it employs at least 3 full-time investigators. A labor certification is not required. However, at least two of the six criteria must be met: -Proof that you have received major awards or accolades for your outstanding achievements -Proof of your membership in associations that require their members to achieve outstanding achievements -Proof of published material in professional journals written by others about the foreigner's work in the academic field -Evidence of your participation, either on a panel or individually, as a judge of the work of others in the same or a related academic field -Proof of original scientific or scholarly research contributions in your field -Proof of authorship of scholarly books or articles (in scholarly journals with international circulation) in your field
You have to show that you have earned international recognition with your outstanding achievements in a particular academic field. You should have at least three years of teaching or research experience in that academic area. The reason for entering the United States must be to seek a tenured or tenured position as a tenured professor or similar research position at a university, institution of higher education, or private employer. The request is made through form I-140 to be made by the future employer. The private employer must demonstrate achievement that is documented and that it employs at least 3 full-time investigators. A labor certification is not required. However, at least two of the six criteria must be met: -Proof that you have received major awards or accolades for your outstanding achievements -Proof of your membership in associations that require their members to achieve outstanding achievements -Proof of published material in professional journals written by others about the foreigner's work in the academic field -Evidence of your participation, either on a panel or individually, as a judge of the work of others in the same or a related academic field -Proof of original scientific or scholarly research contributions in your field -Proof of authorship of scholarly books or articles (in scholarly journals with international circulation) in your field
Multinational Manager or Executive: This is a type of US Visa based on the job qualification of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. Along with the formal offer by a U.S. multinational company, you must have been employed outside the United States for at least one year out of the three years prior to the petition or the most recent legal admission of no immigrant if you already work for the petitioning US employer. The US petitioner (your prospective employer) must have conducted business for at least one year in the US, have a qualifying relationship with the entity you worked for outside the US, and intend to employ you at a managerial or executive level. The request is made through form I-140 to be made by the future employer. As part of the application process, your employer must be able to demonstrate their continuing ability to pay you the offered wages as of the priority date. Your employer can use an annual report, federal tax return, or audited financial statement to show that he has the continuing ability to pay your wages.
Along with the formal offer by a U.S. multinational company, you must have been employed outside the United States for at least one year out of the three years prior to the petition or the most recent legal admission of no immigrant if you already work for the petitioning US employer. The US petitioner (your prospective employer) must have conducted business for at least one year in the US, have a qualifying relationship with the entity you worked for outside the US, and intend to employ you at a managerial or executive level. The request is made through form I-140 to be made by the future employer. As part of the application process, your employer must be able to demonstrate their continuing ability to pay you the offered wages as of the priority date. Your employer can use an annual report, federal tax return, or audited financial statement to show that he has the continuing ability to pay your wages.
EB-2, With Graduate Degree and 5 years of experience: This is a type of US Visa based on the job qualification of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. The job you apply for must require a graduate degree and you must have that degree or its foreign equivalent (a bachelor's or bachelor's degree or a foreign equivalent degree, plus five years after baccalaureate, progressive work experience in your field). You must meet any other requirements specified in the labor certification, as applicable. Regarding the provision of background, documentation must be attached, such as official academic records showing that you have a US graduate degree or an equivalent foreign degree; o Official academic records showing that you have a U.S. baccalaureate degree or a foreign equivalent degree and letters from former employers or your current employer showing that you have at least five years of progressive work experience in the specialty after having received a baccalaureate. Employment-based second-preference petitions generally must be accompanied by a Department of Labor-approved Application for Permanent Employment Certification on ETA Form 9089 (unless you intend to apply on the basis that the job is of "interest to you"). national"). The request is made through form I-140 to be made by the future employer. As part of the application process, your employer must be able to demonstrate their continuing ability to pay you the offered wages as of the priority date. Your employer can use an annual report, federal tax return, or audited financial statement to show that he has the continuing ability to pay your wages.
The job you apply for must require a graduate degree and you must have that degree or its foreign equivalent (a bachelor's or bachelor's degree or a foreign equivalent degree, plus five years after baccalaureate, progressive work experience in your field). You must meet any other requirements specified in the labor certification, as applicable. Regarding the provision of background, documentation must be attached, such as official academic records showing that you have a US graduate degree or an equivalent foreign degree; o Official academic records showing that you have a U.S. baccalaureate degree or a foreign equivalent degree and letters from former employers or your current employer showing that you have at least five years of progressive work experience in the specialty after having received a baccalaureate. Employment-based second-preference petitions generally must be accompanied by a Department of Labor-approved Application for Permanent Employment Certification on ETA Form 9089 (unless you intend to apply on the basis that the job is of "interest to you"). national"). The request is made through form I-140 to be made by the future employer. As part of the application process, your employer must be able to demonstrate their continuing ability to pay you the offered wages as of the priority date. Your employer can use an annual report, federal tax return, or audited financial statement to show that he has the continuing ability to pay your wages.
EB-3, Job offer where there are no qualified workers in the USA: This is a type of US Visa based on the job qualification of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. First, you must prove that you have more than 2 years of experience in your field of work, along with providing evidence of accreditation of your profession, whether technical or professional. It will be extremely important to prove by the employer that submits the form the non-existence of qualified professionals in the area that you develop. For example, a profession with plenty of vacancies such as "Lawyer" or "Automotive Mechanic" cannot apply without proving that there is an extraordinary specialty in the skills of the professional. The job offer issued by the employer must always consider that employability is full time. As for formal requirements, third preference petitions generally must be accompanied by an approved individual labor certification issued by the Department of Labor with Form ETA-9089. The request is made by form I-140 to be made by the future employer. As part of the application process, your employer must be able to demonstrate their continuing ability to pay you the offered wages as of the priority date. Your employer can use an annual report, federal tax return, or audited financial statement to show that he has the continuing ability to pay your wages.
First, you must prove that you have more than 2 years of experience in your field of work, along with providing evidence of accreditation of your profession, whether technical or professional. It will be extremely important to prove by the employer that submits the form the non-existence of qualified professionals in the area that you develop. For example, a profession with plenty of vacancies such as "Lawyer" or "Automotive Mechanic" cannot apply without proving that there is an extraordinary specialty in the skills of the professional. The job offer issued by the employer must always consider that employability is full time. As for formal requirements, third preference petitions generally must be accompanied by an approved individual labor certification issued by the Department of Labor with Form ETA-9089. The request is made by form I-140 to be made by the future employer. As part of the application process, your employer must be able to demonstrate their continuing ability to pay you the offered wages as of the priority date. Your employer can use an annual report, federal tax return, or audited financial statement to show that he has the continuing ability to pay your wages.
Temporary Residence for Investors, High Rank: This is a type of US Visa based on the job qualification of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. SCIS administers the Immigrant Investor Program, also known as "EB-5" (Employment Based Number 5), created by Congress in 1990 in order to stimulate the US economy through job creation and capital investment by foreign investors. Under the first immigration pilot program enacted in 1992 and reauthorized since then, investors can also qualify for EB-5 visa classification by investing through USCIS-designated regional centers based on proposals to promote economic growth. Thus, by investing over $1,800,000 USD and employing a minimum of 10 qualified employees full-time, it is possible to apply for a residence permit.
SCIS administers the Immigrant Investor Program, also known as "EB-5" (Employment Based Number 5), created by Congress in 1990 in order to stimulate the US economy through job creation and capital investment by foreign investors. Under the first immigration pilot program enacted in 1992 and reauthorized since then, investors can also qualify for EB-5 visa classification by investing through USCIS-designated regional centers based on proposals to promote economic growth. Thus, by investing over $1,800,000 USD and employing a minimum of 10 qualified employees full-time, it is possible to apply for a residence permit.
Temporary Residence for Investors, Mid-Range: This is a type of US Visa based on the job qualification of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. SCIS administers the Immigrant Investor Program, also known as “EB-5” (Employment Based Number 5), created by Congress in 1990 in order to stimulate the US economy through job creation and capital investment by foreign investors. Under the first immigration pilot program enacted in 1992 and reauthorized since then, investors can also qualify for EB-5 visa classification by investing through USCIS-designated regional centers based on proposals to promote economic growth. Thus, by investing over $900,000 USD and managing to employ a minimum of 10 qualified employees full-time, it is possible to apply for a residence permit, provided that the economic unit is within a TEA (Target Employment Area): A Target Employment Area (TEA) can be, at the time of investment: -A rural area; or -An area that has experienced a high unemployment rate (defined as at least 150% of the national average unemployment rate). - A rural area is any area within the metropolitan statistical area (MSA, designated by the Office of Management and Budget) or within the outer limits of any city or town that has a population of 20,000 or more according to with the federal decennial census. Then, a high unemployment rate area can be any of the following areas, if that area is where the new business enterprise will primarily do business and the area has experienced an average unemployment rate of at least 150% of the average national unemployment rate: -An MSA; -A specific county that is in an MSA; -A county in which a city or town having a population of 20,000 or more is located; -A city or town that has a population of 20,000 or more and is outside of an MSA. -An area of high unemployment also consists of the contiguous census tract or census tracts in which the new commercial enterprise is primarily doing business, which may include any or all directly adjacent census tracts, if the weighted average unemployment for the specified area is based on in the labor force unemployment measure for each area is 150% of the national unemployment average.
SCIS administers the Immigrant Investor Program, also known as “EB-5” (Employment Based Number 5), created by Congress in 1990 in order to stimulate the US economy through job creation and capital investment by foreign investors. Under the first immigration pilot program enacted in 1992 and reauthorized since then, investors can also qualify for EB-5 visa classification by investing through USCIS-designated regional centers based on proposals to promote economic growth. Thus, by investing over $900,000 USD and managing to employ a minimum of 10 qualified employees full-time, it is possible to apply for a residence permit, provided that the economic unit is within a TEA (Target Employment Area): A Target Employment Area (TEA) can be, at the time of investment: -A rural area; or -An area that has experienced a high unemployment rate (defined as at least 150% of the national average unemployment rate). - A rural area is any area within the metropolitan statistical area (MSA, designated by the Office of Management and Budget) or within the outer limits of any city or town that has a population of 20,000 or more according to with the federal decennial census. Then, a high unemployment rate area can be any of the following areas, if that area is where the new business enterprise will primarily do business and the area has experienced an average unemployment rate of at least 150% of the average national unemployment rate: -An MSA; -A specific county that is in an MSA; -A county in which a city or town having a population of 20,000 or more is located; -A city or town that has a population of 20,000 or more and is outside of an MSA. -An area of high unemployment also consists of the contiguous census tract or census tracts in which the new commercial enterprise is primarily doing business, which may include any or all directly adjacent census tracts, if the weighted average unemployment for the specified area is based on in the labor force unemployment measure for each area is 150% of the national unemployment average.
Green Card for refugees: This is a type of US Visa based on the recognized refugee quality of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. In order to be eligible to obtain a Green Card as a refugee, you must meet the following requirements: -Have correctly filed Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status; -Have been admitted to the United States as a refugee under Section 207 of the Immigration and Nationality Act; -Be physically present in the United States when filing Form I-485; -Have been physically present in the United States for at least one year after being admitted as a refugee; -Your refugee status has not been cancelled; -Not having acquired permanent resident status;
In order to be eligible to obtain a Green Card as a refugee, you must meet the following requirements: -Have correctly filed Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status; -Have been admitted to the United States as a refugee under Section 207 of the Immigration and Nationality Act; -Be physically present in the United States when filing Form I-485; -Have been physically present in the United States for at least one year after being admitted as a refugee; -Your refugee status has not been cancelled; -Not having acquired permanent resident status;
Green Card for refugee dependents: This is a type of US Visa based on the recognized refugee quality of the applicant, where according to your answers you could qualify, see the detail below: Click here for details. If you are the spouse or unmarried child under the age of 21 of a principal applicant who bases his or her application on refugee status and who was granted derivative refugee status based on the principal refugee admission of your spouse or parent, you can also apply for a Green Card. To be eligible to obtain a Green Card as a derivative applicant based on refugee status, you must meet the following requirements: Correctly filed your Form I-485 -Currently the spouse or child of the main applicant -Have been admitted as a derivative accompanying the applicant who is the main refugee or as a family member traveling to join and is a beneficiary of a Form I-730, Refugee/Asylee Relative Petition that was approved; -Be physically present in the United States at the time you file your approved Form I-485; I-730, Refugee/Asylee Relative Petition; -Be physically present in the United States for at least one year from admission as a refugee; -Your refugee status has not been cancelled; -Not having acquired permanent resident status
If you are the spouse or unmarried child under the age of 21 of a principal applicant who bases his or her application on refugee status and who was granted derivative refugee status based on the principal refugee admission of your spouse or parent, you can also apply for a Green Card. To be eligible to obtain a Green Card as a derivative applicant based on refugee status, you must meet the following requirements: Correctly filed your Form I-485 -Currently the spouse or child of the main applicant -Have been admitted as a derivative accompanying the applicant who is the main refugee or as a family member traveling to join and is a beneficiary of a Form I-730, Refugee/Asylee Relative Petition that was approved; -Be physically present in the United States at the time you file your approved Form I-485; I-730, Refugee/Asylee Relative Petition; -Be physically present in the United States for at least one year from admission as a refugee; -Your refugee status has not been cancelled; -Not having acquired permanent resident status
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When selecting country Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Honduras, Mexico, Paraguay, Suriname, you can apply for E-1 visas. E-1 Agreement:
When selecting country Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Suriname, Trinidad & Tobago, you can apply for E-2 visas. E-2 Agreement
When selecting nationality country Mexico or Canada, you can apply to the NAFTA agreement. NAFTA agreement
When selecting country Chile, you can apply for the H1-B1 visa, which is issued from the Free Trade Agreement with the United States H1-B1 Agreement:
Usted puede aplicar a la visa H1-B1, la que nace a partir del Tratado de Libre Comercio con Estados Unidos. The main privilege of the visa is to be an exception to the quota for the H-1B1 visa, reserving a total of 1,400 visas for Chileans. It is characterized by a shorter processing time. It takes about 4 weeks and does not require a USCIS application. The stamp is valid for up to 18 months. Your first approval is granted for one year and is renewable indefinitely in 1-year increments. Among the duties of the employer are: -Issue a letter of support, including the background of the company, details of the work and qualifications of the worker. Specifically, the salary must meet the standard for location, occupation, and qualification requirements set by the Department of Labor.
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