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Filed: Country: India
Timeline

I have F4 visa under process for my family which was initiated by my father's sister(she is US-citizen). and PD is 10th dec 2004.

My question is lets say our PD becomes current by end of 2017(approx). So once we get the visa Can I travel to US without my father!? or I can migrate US only with/After my Father migrate!?  

As far as I know the visa will be valid for 6 month from the approved date. So Is it possible/allowed that I migrate to US as soon as I get the Visa and My parents migrate there after 5 months!?

 

Edited by sagar2704
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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Nigeria
Timeline

you can migrate with/After my Father migrates

the principal beneficiary must arrive first.

 

Got LPR status through family in Feb 2017
travelled back to Nigeria in Aug 2017, got married
file i130 for wife and daughter in January 2018
Case transferred from CSC to NSC in July 2019
got RFE in Oct 2019.

next: waiting anxiously for the mail...

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Filed: Country: Vietnam (no flag)
Timeline

Your father as the principal beneficiary must enter first or at the same time with the derivative beneficiaries.  Derivative beneficiaries can not enter before the principal beneficiary.  

 

You as a derivative beneficiary must enter with or after your father immigrates.  You can not enter before your father.

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Filed: Country: Vietnam (no flag)
Timeline

Note:  As an derivative beneficiary, you can follow-to-join (come after) or accompany the principal beneficiary.  It does not say you are allowed to enter before the principal beneficiary. 

 

https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/USCIS/About Us/Electronic Reading Room/Customer Service Reference Guide/Permanent_Residents_Fam.pdf

 

Who is a derivative beneficiary? A derivative beneficiary is an alien who cannot be directly petitioned for, but who can follow-to-join or accompany the principal beneficiary based on a spousal or parent-child relationship.

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Filed: Country: India
Timeline
2 hours ago, aaron2020 said:

Note:  As an derivative beneficiary, you can follow-to-join (come after) or accompany the principal beneficiary.  It does not say you are allowed to enter before the principal beneficiary. 

 

https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/USCIS/About Us/Electronic Reading Room/Customer Service Reference Guide/Permanent_Residents_Fam.pdf

 

Who is a derivative beneficiary? A derivative beneficiary is an alien who cannot be directly petitioned for, but who can follow-to-join or accompany the principal beneficiary based on a spousal or parent-child relationship.

 Understood ...thanks for the explanation ...it was helpful  

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