Derivative Beneficiary age-out

[TTT1715 0]

Hello,

Although immigrant visas were granted to all family members (husband - benefiicary, wife, kids) including derivative beneficiaries under 21 via F4, our family could not enter to the U.S.A due to family matter before IV expiration date.

 

Now, we want to renew the IVs. Howeever, the beneficiaries became age-out and one of the beneficiary got married.

 

In this case, if we request renew the IV, can all family members including aged-out kids receive the IVs again, or only the beneficiary and the wife?

 

I would be appreicated if someone helped me out with actual case if you know.

 

Thanks,

[Boiler 43,425]

When did this happen.

[TTT1715 0]

8 minutes ago, Boiler said:

When did this happen.

Before 2002 cspa act. I guess the point is we all had received ivs back then and I am wondering my kids need to get in line again.

[aaron2020 11,651]

You can not "renew" the visas.  You can apply for new ones.

 

Aged out beneficiaries will not be able to get new visas since CSPA does apply to people with visas before 2002.

 

The married derivative beneficiary is disqualified because a derivative beneficiary can not be married.

 

Once you become LPRs, you can file for the aged out unmarried children.  According to recent Visa Bulletins, the wait is 7-21 years depending on the country of birth.

 

Only US citizens can file for married children.

 

Give us a detailed account if you want good answers.  You post is vague.

[TTT1715 0]

1 hour ago, aaron2020 said:

You can not "renew" the visas.  You can apply for new ones.

 

Aged out beneficiaries will not be able to get new visas since CSPA does apply to people with visas before 2002.

 

The married derivative beneficiary is disqualified because a derivative beneficiary can not be married.

 

Once you become LPRs, you can file for the aged out unmarried children.  According to recent Visa Bulletins, the wait is 7-21 years depending on the country of birth.

 

Only US citizens can file for married children.

 

Give us a detailed account if you want good answers.  You post is vague.

Thanks for your answer. BTW, if I file adult offsprings after I get LPR, initial priority date of my f4 is applied to my offsprings? (Especially for unmarried)

[milimelo 4,191]

7 minutes ago, TTT1715 said:

Thanks for your answer. BTW, if I file adult offsprings after I get LPR, initial priority date of my f4 is applied to my offsprings? (Especially for unmarried)

No, the date will be when USCIS receives petition in 2017 or whenever you send it in.  

[aaron2020 11,651]

How about telling your full story?

 

You want answers without giving the story.

 

No more help if you don't want to disclose more of your story.  It's impossible to help.

[aleful 1,905]

hi

 

you lost that visa, forget about it, immigration only gives you 6 months to enter the country, after that you loose the visa and you have to start over

 

so  your sibling has to start over, petition the i130 for you and your husband, in 13 to 21 years you will become lpr and you can come and petition for any unmarried children, which most of them will be married by the time you get your visa

 

why didn't your brother or sister file for you again? he or she could have filed for you many years ago