U.S. citizens over the age of 21 can petition for their foreign-born parents to obtain permanent residency. This path allows parents to live legally in the U.S. and stay close to their children, with access to work, healthcare, and long-term stability.
Grants the right to live, work, and access benefits in the U.S.
Immigration law prioritizes close family ties between children and parents.
With the right legal support, the process can be smoother and faster. An immigration attorney will help you submit a strong application.
If you’re the parent of a U.S. citizen over 21, this green card can provide a legal path to permanent residency in the U.S.
There is no minimum time required to apply for a marriage-based Green Card, but you must prove that the marriage is genuine.
It depends on the case, but you can submit joint photos, shared bank accounts, and other documents that demonstrate an ongoing relationship.
Yes. If you apply for adjustment of status within the United States, you can include a work permit and even a travel permit while your case is being processed.
If you divorce before obtaining permanent residency, USCIS may deny your application. However, if you can prove that the marriage was genuine and not fraudulent, you may still qualify in certain circumstances.
Yes, but you must have an approved travel permit. Leaving without this document could result in your marriage-based residency application being automatically cancelled.
If your spouse is a U.S. citizen and you are in the United States, adjustment of status takes between 12 and 18 months. If your spouse is a permanent resident, it can take longer depending on priority dates and country of origin.
The sponsor must show sufficient income according to U.S. government guidelines, which are based on household size and the federal poverty level. We recommend consulting with your immigration attorney to confirm the exact amount that applies to your case.
A U.S. citizen child can petition for their parents’ permanent residency once they turn 21 years old. This is the minimum age established by U.S. immigration law to petition a parent.
Proof of the child’s U.S. citizenship, the parent’s birth certificate, immigration forms (I-130, I-485 if applicable), proof of legal entry, and evidence of financial support are required.
If the parent is in the U.S., the process can take between 12 and 15 months. From abroad, it can take up to 2 years, depending on the consulate.
No. You can only petition for your biological or adoptive parents, not your in-laws.
Yes, if they apply for adjustment of status within the U.S., they can request a temporary work permit while the residency is being processed.
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