Approved petition, can you bring your children with you? age over 21 with medical conditions? Please Help!

[ericjohniglesia 0]

My Mother has been approved to go to U.S.A by the immigration file by her mother.

The question is she has 1 daughter under 21 and 2 sons over 21.

1 of her son has a medical condition, a mental disorder.

Can 1 of her son be considered in the immigration w/ medical condition?

I'm her son and My mom is my primary caregiver. Please Help..

[Boiler 45,558]

Unlikely

Unless CSPA applies.

But the US is not a place to be if you have medical issues.

[NigeriaorBust 4,087]

Is your grandmother a USC or a permanent resident ?

[JimVaPhuong 4,863]

My Mother has been approved to go to U.S.A by the immigration file by her mother.

The question is she has 1 daughter under 21 and 2 sons over 21.

1 of her son has a medical condition, a mental disorder.

Can 1 of her son be considered in the immigration w/ medical condition?

I'm her son and My mom is my primary caregiver. Please Help..

Answer the following questions and we'll try to answer your questions:

1. What is the priority date on your mom's petition?

2. What date was the petition approved?

3. What is your birthday?

4. What is your brother's birthday?

5. Is grandma a US citizen or is she a permanent resident?

[ericjohniglesia 0]

Is your grandmother a USC or a permanent resident ?

My grandmother is a US citizen

[ericjohniglesia 0]

Answer the following questions and we'll try to answer your questions:

1. What is the priority date on your mom's petition?

2. What date was the petition approved?

3. What is your birthday?

4. What is your brother's birthday?

5. Is grandma a US citizen or is she a permanent resident?

1. I don't know the priority date

2. The date was approved this year and the papers are being processed and still waiting for my consideration.

3. My birthday is November 12, 1988

4. My brother's birthday is September 27, 1987

5. My grandma is a US citizen.

Edited June 14, 2012 by ericjohniglesia

[Boiler 45,558]

Ask your Grandmother what the answers to 1 and 2 are, having said that it is unlikely there will have been such a large gap to prevent you aging out.

[ericjohniglesia 0]

Answer the following questions and we'll try to answer your questions:

1. What is the priority date on your mom's petition?

2. What date was the petition approved?

3. What is your birthday?

4. What is your brother's birthday?

5. Is grandma a US citizen or is she a permanent resident?

1. March 21, 1997 priority date

2. March 05, 2012 was the approval date and the papers are being processed and still waiting for my consideration.

3. My birthday is November 12, 1988

4. My brother's birthday is September 27, 1987

5. My grandma is a US citizen.

Ask your Grandmother what the answers to 1 and 2 are, having said that it is unlikely there will have been such a large gap to prevent you aging out.

March 21, 1997 was the priority date and

March 05, 2012 was the approval date

[Boiler 45,558]

The date the petition was approved, soon after the priority date.

[ericjohniglesia 0]

The date the petition was approved, soon after the priority date.

The visa has been given march 05, 2012.

[Boiler 45,558]

We need to know the date the Petition was approved, not when the visa was issued.

[ericjohniglesia 0]

We need to know the date the Petition was approved, not when the visa was issued.

I'm sorry I've send the wrong info.

March 21, 1997 was the approval date

But I don't know the priority date.

[Boiler 45,558]

Ask your Grandmother, she will have it.

[JimVaPhuong 4,863]

Are you from the Philippines? Is your mom unmarried? I'm guessing these are true based on which family preference visas have cutoff dates in 1997.

Let me explain the reason these dates are important.

You are over 21, which basically means you aren't eligible to get a visa as a derivative of the petition your grandmother sent for your mother. However, this is an exception called the Child Status Protection Act, or CSPA. This act allows you to deduct some of the bureaucratic delay from your age when determining if you're eligible for a visa. The amount of time you get to deduct is equal to the time USCIS spent adjudicating the petition. This is determined by subtracting the date that USCIS received the petition (the priority date) from the date that USCIS approved the petition (the approval date). Your grandmother would have received notices from USCIS for both of these dates. You need to get the exact dates from her. If your CSPA adjusted age was under 21 on the day that a visa number became available for your mother then you can apply for a derivative visa. If your CSPA adjusted age was over 21 then you can't apply for a derivative visa, but your mother will be able to submit a petition for you after she gets her green card.

[ericjohniglesia 0]

It's been a Long time This are Correct Information.

1. What is the priority date on your mom's petition? march 21, 1997

2. What date was the petition approved? may 19, 1997

3. What is your birthday? November 12, 1988

4. What is your brother's birthday? September 27, 1987

5. Is grandma a US citizen or is she a permanent resident? U.S. Citizen

Additional Information

F1 - UNmaRRIED SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF US CITIZENS

Case No. MNL1997674022

Edited July 27, 2012 by ericjohniglesia