🚀 go-pugleaf

witek wrote:
> Marek wrote:
>>
>> A jezeli ona - nie-zona przeniesie sie do USA na kilka miesiecy (czy
>> wiecej?) i poczeka na obywatelstwo? Tyle, ze... nie bedzie mogla sie
>> stamtad ruszyc? I czy po uzyskaniu obywatelstwa slub nalezaloby brac
>> za granica i tam wystepowac o wize tymczasowa, czy od razu o zielona
>> karte? Chodzi o to, ile z tych 2-3 lat musielibysmy spedzic osobno? Bo
>> w tym sek.
> 
> tu jest chyba dosyc dokladnie. Nie wiem na ile aktualne.
> 
> http://www.path2usa.com/immigration/citizenship/index.htm
> 
> Zeby zlozyc petycje o nadanie obywatelstwa, musi byc rezydentem jakiegos
> stanu przez iles tam czasu, chyba 3 miesiace.
> Czyli gdzies musi konkretnie pomieszkac 3 miesiace zanim moze wyslac
> wniosek.
> Sa tez inne wymagania, jak conajmniej 30 miesiecy bycia w stanach w
> okresie  5 lat. Niebycie w USA wiecej niz 6 miesiecy przerywa liczenie
> tych miesiecy. Trzeba uwazac.
> Po zlozeniu wniosku czekac sie okolo 1.5 roku, potem formalnosci,
> papierek i dopiero wtedy moze skladac wniosek dla ciebie.
> a) jak nie bedziecie malzenstwem to o wize K-1
> b) jak bedziecie to chyba wlasnie K-3, albo od razu o zielona karte, nie
> wiem i nie wiem co lepsze.
> Teraz ty bedziesz czekal kilka miesiecy na rozpatrzenie i w koncu mozesz
> leciec.
> 
> Z tych 2-3 lat bedziecie musieli spedzic realnie osobno, 2-3 lata.
> 
> 
> 
> Jezeli nie chcesz tyle czekac to jedynym rozwiazaniem jest wjazd do USA
> przed slubem na jakiejkolwiek wizie i  utrzymywanie statusu az do
> uzyskania przez nia obywatelstwa i dopiero potem wziecie slubu
> 
> 
Czy to oznacza ze jak zona pytajacego zrobi obywatelstow to nie
przyspieszy to procesu. Na stronie urzedu jest cos takiego
Immigration through a Family Member

Overview and Process

A lawful permanent resident is a foreign national who has been granted
the privilege of permanently living and working in the United States. If
you want to become a lawful permanent resident based on the fact that
you have a relative who is a citizen of the United States, or a relative
who is a lawful permanent resident, you must go through a multi-step
process.



   1.
      The USCIS must approve an immigrant visa petition, I-130 Petition
for Alien Relative, for you. This petition is filed by your relative
(sponsor) and must be accompanied by proof of your relationship to the
requesting relative.
   2.
      The Deparment of State must determine if an immigrant visa number
is immediately available to you, the foreign national, even if you are
already in the United States. When an immigrant visa number is
available, it means you can apply to have one of the immigrant visa
numbers assigned to you. You can check the status of a visa number in
the Department of State's Visa Bulletin.
   3.
      If you are already in the United States, you may apply to change
your status to that of a lawful permanent resident after a visa number
becomes available to you. This is one way you can apply to secure an
immigrant visa number. If you are outside the United States when an
immigrant visa number becomes available, you must then go to the U.S.
consulate servicing the area in which you reside to complete your
processing. This is the other way to secure an immigrant visa number.

Eligibility

In order for a relative to sponsor you to immigrate to the United
States, they must meet the following criteria:

    *
      They must be a citizen or lawful permanent resident of the U.S.
and be able to provide documentation providing that status.
    *
      They must prove that they can support you at 125% above the
mandated poverty line, by filling out an Affidavit of Support

The relatives which may be sponsored as an immigrant vary depending on
whether the sponsor is a U.S. Citizen or a lawful permanent resident.

    *
      If the sponsor is a U.S. Citizen, they may petition for the
following foreign national relatives to immigrate to the U.S:
          o
            Husband or wife
          o
            Unmarried child under 21 years of age
          o
            Unmarried son or daughter over 21
          o
            Married son or daughter of any age
          o
            Brother or sister, if the sponsor is at least 21 years old, or
          o
            Parent, if the sponsor is at least 21 years old.
    *
      If the sponsor is a lawful permanent resident, they may petition
for the following foreign national relatives to immigrate to the U.S.:
          o
            Husband or wife, or
          o
            Unmarried son or daughter of any age.

In any case, the sponsor must be able to provide proof of the relationship.
Preference Categories

If you wish to immigrate as a relative of a U.S. Citizen or lawful
permanent resident, you must obtain an immigrant visa number based on
the preference category in which you fall.

People who want to become immigrants are classified into categories
based on a preference system. The immediate relatives of U.S. citizens,
which includes parents, spouses and unmarried children under the age of
21, do not have to wait for an immigrant visa number to become available
once the visa petition filed for them is approved by USCIS. An immigrant
visa number will become immediately available. The relatives in the
remaining categories must wait for an immigrant visa number to become
available according to the following preferences:

    *
      First preference: Unmarried, adult sons and daughters of U.S.
citizens. Adult means 21 years of age or older.
    *
      Second Preference: Spouses of lawful permanent residents, their
unmarried children (under twenty-one), and the unmarried sons and
daughters of lawful permanent residents.
    *
      Third Preference: Married sons and daughters of U.S. Citizens.
    *
      Fourth Preference: Brothers and sisters of adult U.S. Citizens.

Once USCIS receives your visa petition (Form I-130, Petition for Alien
Relative), it will be approved or denied. USCIS notifies the person who
filed the visa petition of the petition was approved. USCIS will then
send the approved visa petition to the Department of State's National
Visa Center, where it will remain until an immigrant visa number is
available. The Center will notify the foreign national when the visa
petition is received and again when an immigrant visa number is
available. You do not need to contact the National Visa Center, unless
you change your address or there is a change in your personal situation,
or that of your sponsor, that may affect eligibility for an immigrant
visa, such as reaching age 21, marriage, divorce, or death of a spouse.

Pozdrawiam
M