BookMark Our Website
 
 
 
 
1. Visitor Visas
2. Student Visas
3. Work Based Visas
4. Permanent Green Cards
- EB-1 Visa
- EB-2 Visa
- EB-3 Visa
- EB-4 Visa
- EB-5 Visa
- K-1 Fiancee Visa
- Schedule A
- Advance Parole
- I-130
- I-140
- Reentry Permit
- Religious Workers
- Asylum or Refugee
- Green Card Lottery
- Adoption
5. Family Based Visas
6. Citizenship & Naturalization

PERMANENT GREEN CARDS

Permanent immigration is the main objective of the majority individuals entering or make arrangementsning to enter the United States. Lawful permanent residency gives individuals a multitude of benefits, including the ability to live a free person in this country to live and work permanently in the U.S. Potential immigrants should be well informed about the laws as possible. That's why our firm is dedicated to providing you with a complete online database of immigration information.

Immigrants to the United States are divided into two categories:

  1. Individuals who may acquire permanent residency without numerical limitation.
  2. Individuals subject to a yearly limitation. There exists three divisions of this category: family-based; employment-based; and diversity immigrants.

Please see below to broaden your knowledge on the different paths to permanent residency in the United States.

 
I-130
 
I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative)

I-130 is Suitable For:


A. U.S. citizens to petition for their spouse and children of any age
B. U.S. citizens to petition for their brothers and sisters
C. U.S. citizens to petition for their parents
D. Green Card holders to petition for their spouse and unmarried children of any age
E. Recent widows or widowers of U.S. citizens
F. Stepchildren of U.S. citizens, if the marriage creating the parent-child relationship took place before the child's 18th birthday
G. Stepparents of U.S. citizens, if the marriage creating the parent-child relationship took place before the U.S. citizen's 18th birthday
 
Special Immigrants

a.  Religious Workers

b.  Former employees of U.S. Government

c.  Former employees of the Panama Canal Zone

d.  Former employees of U.S. Armed Forces

e.  Retired employees of International Organizations

f.   Former employees of the U.S. consulate in Hong Kong

g.  Employees of International Broadcasting Companies

h.  Special agricultural workers

i.   Foreign medical graduates

j.  Abused spouses and children of U.S. Citizens or Green Card holders  

k.  Permanent Residents who departed the U.S. for additional than 12 months

l.  Foreign children declared dependent in U.S. juvenile
courts

 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------[back to top]
 
Copyright 2007-08  Immigration Attorney Inc. All Right Reserved
 
Legal Disclaimer
 Content on this site is intended for generalized information reasons. It may become out of date at any time due to changes in the law. It is not intended to offer case-specific legal advice nor should it be deemed valid or accurate for that reason. If in fact you have an exact immigration related legal issue, we recommend you consult with an experienced immigration attorney or immigration lawyer. There exists disclaimers throughout our website stating that we are not an official U.S. Government website.