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Posted

Hey all, I would you like to ask a question,

if my husband and i are US green card holder, but i give birth in US. Will our baby automatically become US citizenship?

 

Hope i can get fast response, thanks in advance for reply my question

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Taiwan
Timeline
Posted

Under current law, any child born inside the US is a US citizen at birth.

"The US immigration process requires a great deal of knowledge, planning, time, patience, and a significant amount of money.  It is quite a journey!"

- Some old child of the 50's & 60's on his laptop 

 

Senior Master Sergeant, US Air Force- Retired (after 20+ years)- Missile Systems Maintenance & Titan 2 ICBM Launch Crew Duty (200+ Alert tours)

Registered Nurse- Retired- I practiced in the areas of Labor & Delivery, Home Health, Adolescent Psych, & Adult Psych.

IT Professional- Retired- Web Site Design, Hardware Maintenance, Compound Pharmacy Software Trainer, On-site go live support, Database Manager, App Designer.

______________________________________

In summary, it took 13 months for approval of the CR-1.  It took 44 months for approval of the I-751.  It took 4 months for approval of the N-400.   It took 172 days from N-400 application to Oath Ceremony.   It took 6 weeks for Passport, then 7 additional weeks for return of wife's Naturalization Certificate.. 
 

Filed: F-2A Visa Country: Nepal
Timeline
Posted

Any child born in the US becomes a US citizen regardless of parent’s status, even if the parents are living in the US illegally.

 

 

Spouse:

2015-06-16: I-130 Sent

2015-08-17: I-130 approved

2015-09-23: NVC received file

2015-10-05: NVC assigned Case number, Invoice ID & Beneficiary ID

2016-06-30: DS-261 completed, AOS Fee Paid, WL received

2016-07-05: Received IV invoice, IV Fee Paid

2016-07-06: DS-260 Submitted

2016-07-07: AOS and IV Package mailed

2016-07-08: NVC Scan

2016-08-08: Case Complete

2017-06-30: Interview, approved

2017-07-04: Visa in hand

2017-08-01: Entry to US

.

.

.

.

Myself:

2016-05-10: N-400 Sent

2016-05-16: N-400 NOA1

2016-05-26: Biometrics

2017-01-30: Interview

2017-03-02: Oath Ceremony

Posted (edited)
13 minutes ago, Sim2425 said:

We have legal permanent residences here, sorry..

 

You’re not quite there yet I think?

If you are going the CR1 route, the ‘timing’ of the (potential) pregnancy would be important I think. And with that I mean finishing the CR1 first,  being able to fly in the last trimester etc. Just some food for thought..

 

Good luck on your immigration journey! 

Edited by Daphne K

“It’s been 84 years…” 

- Me talking about the progress of my I-751

 

 

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Taiwan
Timeline
Posted
1 minute ago, geowrian said:

With very limited exclusions (e.g. children of certain diplomats)*

Oh yea, I forgot about that.......thanks.

"The US immigration process requires a great deal of knowledge, planning, time, patience, and a significant amount of money.  It is quite a journey!"

- Some old child of the 50's & 60's on his laptop 

 

Senior Master Sergeant, US Air Force- Retired (after 20+ years)- Missile Systems Maintenance & Titan 2 ICBM Launch Crew Duty (200+ Alert tours)

Registered Nurse- Retired- I practiced in the areas of Labor & Delivery, Home Health, Adolescent Psych, & Adult Psych.

IT Professional- Retired- Web Site Design, Hardware Maintenance, Compound Pharmacy Software Trainer, On-site go live support, Database Manager, App Designer.

______________________________________

In summary, it took 13 months for approval of the CR-1.  It took 44 months for approval of the I-751.  It took 4 months for approval of the N-400.   It took 172 days from N-400 application to Oath Ceremony.   It took 6 weeks for Passport, then 7 additional weeks for return of wife's Naturalization Certificate.. 
 

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Taiwan
Timeline
Posted (edited)

self-deleted

 
Edited by missileman

"The US immigration process requires a great deal of knowledge, planning, time, patience, and a significant amount of money.  It is quite a journey!"

- Some old child of the 50's & 60's on his laptop 

 

Senior Master Sergeant, US Air Force- Retired (after 20+ years)- Missile Systems Maintenance & Titan 2 ICBM Launch Crew Duty (200+ Alert tours)

Registered Nurse- Retired- I practiced in the areas of Labor & Delivery, Home Health, Adolescent Psych, & Adult Psych.

IT Professional- Retired- Web Site Design, Hardware Maintenance, Compound Pharmacy Software Trainer, On-site go live support, Database Manager, App Designer.

______________________________________

In summary, it took 13 months for approval of the CR-1.  It took 44 months for approval of the I-751.  It took 4 months for approval of the N-400.   It took 172 days from N-400 application to Oath Ceremony.   It took 6 weeks for Passport, then 7 additional weeks for return of wife's Naturalization Certificate.. 
 

Posted

I have already answered before (maybe another forum?)  this poster’s very forward looking questions about future children (1) being citizens if born in the US and (2) even if not citizens that yes they will be able to get free public schooling if they are green card holders. I guess it’s a refreshing amount of forethought in the process.

Filed: Timeline
Posted
1 hour ago, USS_Voyager said:

Yes, I forgot. There are a couple minor exceptions to the 14th Amendment. Children of people who have diplomatic status (Embassy and Consulate workers of foreign governments who are in the US on diplomatic missions) and (this one is great) children of enemy combatants occupying US territories during time of war, are not US citizens! Can't think of any war in US history where the enemy combatants were giving births left and right in US territories, but boys, did they think of that when they wrote it. 

One point of clarification.  The law says that you must be born in the US and subject to the laws thereof -- since anyone under diplomatic immunity is not subject to the laws of the US, their children are not US citizens at birth. Consulate workers outside an embassy are usually under consular immunity and not diplomatic immunity. This means that they are legally covered for actions taken as part of their official employment, but for nothing else.  Their children will, in fact, be US citizens at birth.  There is an official list maintained by the Department of State as to whether somebody was admitted under diplomatic status that must be consulted If the child of a foreign embassy or consulate applies for a US passport.

Filed: F-2A Visa Country: Philippines
Timeline
Posted
3 hours ago, Sim2425 said:

Hey all, I would you like to ask a question,

if my husband and i are US green card holder, but i give birth in US. Will our baby automatically become US citizenship?

 

Hope i can get fast response, thanks in advance for reply my question

Fast response = Yes.

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Brazil
Timeline
Posted

Based on your previous post OP, it sounds like you are trying to come to the US to get married to an LPR on a tourist visa, and have a baby here, is this correct?  Do you have the visa, have you successfully entered the US yet, are your currently pregnant, or is this a future plan you have?  Do you realize that if you follow through on this plan, that you will be illegal in the US after the number of days approved at the POE and will have to return to your home country while your husband files a spousal visa petition for you, which will take more than 2 years?  You can't stay and adjust status on a tourist visa, even if allowed in at POE, because your husband is not a US citizen.  Think carefully about these decisions before you make them, as a bad decision now can cause lots of problems later, like a bar for overstaying on a tourist visa.  Know the laws, always be honest, and your journey to the US may be long but more successful in the end.  Good luck!

 
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