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Filed: Other Timeline
Posted

Hi there,

I'm a US citizen-born in the US and lived there for the first 5 years of my life (mom is a us citizen-dad isnt) . I then left with my parents to dad's home country and i've been living their ever since-except for short vacations to the US. I got married 3 years ago and my husband is currently studying in the US but I had to stay in back with my two kids. I wanted to know the possibility of applying for citizenship for both my husband and my kids. Could this be done from where I am or do I have to go and live in the states during the process? Do they have to keep on living in the states for a certain period before any paperwork is done? Any certain conditions for me to start the process?

Appreciate any help in this matter!

Regards...

Nado

Posted

You can file from where you are but you need to establish domicile in the U.S in order to be approved.

Read the guides on top :)

05-19-2012 - Met in Seoul, Korea

03-30-2013 - Married in Washington State

USCIS

01-03-2014 - I-130 Package sent to Chicago lockbox

01-10-2014 - NOA1. Case sent to Texas Service Center

01-14-2014 - Expedite requested due to military deployment

02-04-2014 - NOA2 (Expedite approved)

02-28-2014 - Case shipped to NVC

NVC

03-11-2014 - NVC received case

04-10-2014 - NVC case number assigned

04-15-2014 - DS-261 completed online

04-15-2014 - Expedite requested

04-28-2014 - Case forwarded to consulate (Expedite approved)

Consulate

05-30-2014 - Medical

06-12-2014 - Interview

06-20-2014 - Visa in hand

09-21-2014 - POE (San Francisco)

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Nigeria
Timeline
Posted

You can not apply for citizenship for your spouse. It also sounds like you can't pass citizenship to your children directly as you didn't live in the US after you were 14. You can apply for residency for them but you also must be in the US for this ( the concept it to unite a US person with outside family so it doesn't work if you aren't intending on being in the US ) The fact that you are a USC should allow your children to declare USC when they arrive on an I130 Your husband would have to apply for USC after a number of years of LPR status.

This will not be over quickly. You will not enjoy this.

 

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