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USC CHILD

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Canada
Timeline

HI ALL

I know a divorce women her husband is a USC and she have a baby daughter 1 years old was born in the US how she can get a green card from her USC daughter ????

if the baby must be 18 to file for her mom how they can live in the USC UNTILL the beby become 18 years old ??????

In order to sponsor her mother the child needs to be 21 years old. I would seek the advice of an attorney to see what other options the mom has. Could perhaps the mother get an employer sponsored visa?

Our Naturalization Journey (Detailed timeline in About Me section)

01/14/2013 Mailed N-400 to Phoenix, AZ Lockbox
01/18/2013 N-400 fees check cashed
01/18/2013 NOA Received (Biometrics appointment)
02/04/2013 Early Biometrics (Original date 02/14/2013)
02/07/2013 Status changed to in line for interview
02/13/2013 Received 2nd NOA (Interview scheduled)
02/15/2013 Received yellow letter from USCIS to bring DL
03/18/2013 N-400 Interview

03/20/2013 Status changed to in que for Oath ceremony
03/29/2013 Status changed to Oath ceremony scheduled and letter sent

04/01/2013 Received Oath Letter
04/09/2013 Oath Ceremony (N-400 completed in 2 months 3 weeks and 5 days)


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Filed: Timeline

In order to sponsor her mother the child needs to be 21 years old. I would seek the advice of an attorney to see what other options the mom has. Could perhaps the mother get an employer sponsored visa?

the daughter must be 21 to file petiton for her mom but if they are already in the us how the mother can live n the US until that ??????

the mother on a tourist visa

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Canada
Timeline

the daughter must be 21 to file petiton for her mom but if they are already in the us how the mother can live n the US until that ??????

the mother on a tourist visa

Unfortunately there isn't a lot of options. If the mom was married to a USC why wasn't she on a conditional green card? Why was she just on a tourist visa?

Our Naturalization Journey (Detailed timeline in About Me section)

01/14/2013 Mailed N-400 to Phoenix, AZ Lockbox
01/18/2013 N-400 fees check cashed
01/18/2013 NOA Received (Biometrics appointment)
02/04/2013 Early Biometrics (Original date 02/14/2013)
02/07/2013 Status changed to in line for interview
02/13/2013 Received 2nd NOA (Interview scheduled)
02/15/2013 Received yellow letter from USCIS to bring DL
03/18/2013 N-400 Interview

03/20/2013 Status changed to in que for Oath ceremony
03/29/2013 Status changed to Oath ceremony scheduled and letter sent

04/01/2013 Received Oath Letter
04/09/2013 Oath Ceremony (N-400 completed in 2 months 3 weeks and 5 days)


event.png

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Colombia
Timeline

Immigration does not deport undocumented women that are mothers of USC children, but technically they are not allowed to work either by law.

What she can do is to sue the father for child support payments whether married or not, if married, alimony as well. Also she can apply for Medicaid for the child, get food stamps, and that WIC program.

How do I know this? Wife works for the hospital and has dealt with many cases like this helping women in this position in all phases dealing with different federal agencies. Ironically, most of these women are minors, if the father is also a minor, State of Wisconsin has that grandparent clause, his parents will have to bare that expense. One reason why I watched my kids, thanks God, they are all over 18 now.

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The mother has no path to a GC thru her child until the child is of 21 years of age. There is no special visa for these type of situations, there are thousands of children who are USC, and they are not residing in the US.

There are millions of children in the US who are USC but there parents are living as illegal immigrants in the US.

This is a common occurence, there is no legal solution available for the mother, but to try to get the USC absent parent to suppor their child, and try to live a decent life in their home country.

Edited by LIFE'SJOURNEY
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