If you are a U.S. citizen, you may be able to petition for your foreign-born children who are married or age 21 or older (referred to as “sons or daughters” by U.S. immigration law) to immigrate to the U.S. and receive lawful permanent residence (green cards).
Can Green Card holder apply for married daughter?
If you are a Permanent Resident, also known as a Green Card holder, you may petition for your unmarried children (unmarried and under 21 years of age) as well as any of your child’s children. As a permanent resident, you cannot petition for any of your married children.
Can you watch marry your daughter on YouTube?
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How old is an unmarried son or daughter?
An unmarried ‘son or daughter’ is a person who was once a ‘child’ but who is now 21 years of age or older. A ‘married son or daughter’ is a person who has a recognized parent-child relationship, but who is also married, regardless of age.
Can a lawful permanent resident have a married son or daughter?
A lawful permanent resident may not petition for a married son or daughter. If you had children before you became a permanent resident and you did not immigrate as an immediate relative of a U.S. citizen, your unmarried, minor children may be eligible to receive following-to-join benefits.
How to bring my child, son or daughter to live in the US?
To petition for your child, son, or daughter to live in the United States permanently you should file a form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative. To find out how to file this petition, please see Petitioning Procedures, which will help you identify what you need to do.
