Many people get Green Cards (become permanent residents) through family members. You may be eligible to get a Green Card as:

• Immediate relative of a U.S. citizen: This includes;

•  spouses,
• unmarried children under the age of 21, and
• parents of U.S. citizen petitioners 21 or older

• Family member of a U.S. citizen fitting into a preference category: this includes;

• unmarried sons or daughters over the age of 21,
• married children of any age, and brothers and sisters of U.S. citizen petitioners 21 or older

• Family member of a green card holder: this includes;

• spouses and unmarried children of the sponsoring green card holder

• Special category: this can include;

•  battered spouse or child (VAWA),
• K nonimmigrant,
• person born to a foreign diplomat in the United States,
• V nonimmigrant or
• widow(er) of a U.S. Citizen

Requirements

• The sponsoring relative must file a petition (Form I-130) on behalf of the qualifying foreign national relative. If the relative is outside the U.S., the immigrant visa case will proceed via consular processing.
• Immediate relatives require an I-130 filing for each sponsored family member.
• Sufficient documentation of the qualifying family relationship must be provided.
• Family-based cases generally require an affidavit of support.

We will help you

• We can assist in preparation for and representation at interviews at USCIS offices or U.S. consulates.
• We also advise with regard to legal issues and may assist in all types of family-based immigration cases at local USCIS offices, service centers, and U.S. consulates abroad.

FAQ:

What is the process for bringing my relatives in America?

Can I bring my fiancée?

What is the difference between Adjustment of Status and consular processing?

What if my green card is lost?

When do I renew my Green Card?