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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Philippines
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My uncle is a USC and would like his children to become USC's as well.

 

They came in the US with an EB5 from their mom and is going to expire soon.

 

Does my uncle need to file a form I130 for them or an I485?

K1:

May 12, 2015: I-129F Sent

May 19, 2015: NOA 1

June 23, 2015: NOA 2

September 22, 2015: Interview (Approved)

AOS:

June 3, 2016: AOS Sent via USPS Express Mail

June 22, 2016: NOA 1

August 19, 2016: EAD/AP Approved

April 25, 2017: AOS Approved

ROC:

February 1, 2019: I-751 Sent via USPS Priority Mail

February 8, 2019: NOA 1

August 24, 2020: Card Received

N400:

March 6, 2022: N-400 Filed Online

March 7, 2022: NOA 1 & Biometrics Reused

October 20, 2022: Interview (Approved)

November 10, 2022: Oath Ceremony

I130 Minor Children:

December 20, 2022: I-130 Filed Online

November 15, 2023: Approval Notice

November 19, 2023: NVC Received

December 11, 2023: DQ'ed

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Filed: EB-3 Visa Country: Germany
Timeline
6 minutes ago, FianceInTraining said:

My uncle is a USC and would like his children to become USC's as well.

 

They came in the US with an EB5 from their mom and is going to expire soon.

 

Does my uncle need to file a form I130 for them or an I485?

How old are the children

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Philippines
Timeline
Just now, designguy said:

How old are the children

15 & 18

K1:

May 12, 2015: I-129F Sent

May 19, 2015: NOA 1

June 23, 2015: NOA 2

September 22, 2015: Interview (Approved)

AOS:

June 3, 2016: AOS Sent via USPS Express Mail

June 22, 2016: NOA 1

August 19, 2016: EAD/AP Approved

April 25, 2017: AOS Approved

ROC:

February 1, 2019: I-751 Sent via USPS Priority Mail

February 8, 2019: NOA 1

August 24, 2020: Card Received

N400:

March 6, 2022: N-400 Filed Online

March 7, 2022: NOA 1 & Biometrics Reused

October 20, 2022: Interview (Approved)

November 10, 2022: Oath Ceremony

I130 Minor Children:

December 20, 2022: I-130 Filed Online

November 15, 2023: Approval Notice

November 19, 2023: NVC Received

December 11, 2023: DQ'ed

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Filed: EB-3 Visa Country: Germany
Timeline
7 minutes ago, FianceInTraining said:

They came in the US with an EB5 from their mom and is going to expire soon.

Can you expain this. They are currently in the US? What are you saying is going to expire?

8 minutes ago, FianceInTraining said:

oes my uncle need to file a form I130 for them or an I485?

These are forms for visas or to apply for permanent residency not naturalization

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Philippines
Timeline
Just now, designguy said:

Can you expain this. They are currently in the US? What are you saying is going to expire?

The mom of the kids and my uncle are not together for some time now. The kids and the mom came in the US with an investor's visa (EB5).

My uncle is already a USC from an I130.

 

My uncle wants to keep the children here. 15 & 18. What application should he file? An I-130 or an I-485?

K1:

May 12, 2015: I-129F Sent

May 19, 2015: NOA 1

June 23, 2015: NOA 2

September 22, 2015: Interview (Approved)

AOS:

June 3, 2016: AOS Sent via USPS Express Mail

June 22, 2016: NOA 1

August 19, 2016: EAD/AP Approved

April 25, 2017: AOS Approved

ROC:

February 1, 2019: I-751 Sent via USPS Priority Mail

February 8, 2019: NOA 1

August 24, 2020: Card Received

N400:

March 6, 2022: N-400 Filed Online

March 7, 2022: NOA 1 & Biometrics Reused

October 20, 2022: Interview (Approved)

November 10, 2022: Oath Ceremony

I130 Minor Children:

December 20, 2022: I-130 Filed Online

November 15, 2023: Approval Notice

November 19, 2023: NVC Received

December 11, 2023: DQ'ed

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Filed: EB-3 Visa Country: Germany
Timeline
2 minutes ago, FianceInTraining said:

What application should he file? An I-130 or an I-485?

If the children entered the US through the EB5 then they became permanent residents once their visas were stamped the first time they entered.

 

Keeping them here seems to be more of a family matter than an immigration matter. If from what I gather the mother left/is planning to leave the US

 

2 minutes ago, FianceInTraining said:

My uncle is already a USC from an I130.

An I130 does not make you a USC

Edited by designguy
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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Philippines
Timeline
1 minute ago, designguy said:

If the children entered the US through the EB5 then they became permanent residents once their visas were stamped the first time they entered.

 

Keeping them here seems to be more of a family matter than an immigration matter. If from what I gather the mother left/is planning to leave the US

 

An I130 does not make you a USC

EB5 only gives you 3-5 years. Their father wants it longer.

 

The mother wants to go back home and leave the kids with their dad (USC).

 

I understand that an I-130 doesn't make you a USC. He already completed the 5 years required to become a USC and got naturalized recently.

K1:

May 12, 2015: I-129F Sent

May 19, 2015: NOA 1

June 23, 2015: NOA 2

September 22, 2015: Interview (Approved)

AOS:

June 3, 2016: AOS Sent via USPS Express Mail

June 22, 2016: NOA 1

August 19, 2016: EAD/AP Approved

April 25, 2017: AOS Approved

ROC:

February 1, 2019: I-751 Sent via USPS Priority Mail

February 8, 2019: NOA 1

August 24, 2020: Card Received

N400:

March 6, 2022: N-400 Filed Online

March 7, 2022: NOA 1 & Biometrics Reused

October 20, 2022: Interview (Approved)

November 10, 2022: Oath Ceremony

I130 Minor Children:

December 20, 2022: I-130 Filed Online

November 15, 2023: Approval Notice

November 19, 2023: NVC Received

December 11, 2023: DQ'ed

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Filed: EB-3 Visa Country: Germany
Timeline
1 minute ago, FianceInTraining said:

EB5 only gives you 3-5 years. Their father wants it longer

This is incorrect. An EB5 is an immigrant visa. Once you enter the US on the visa, there is no expiration to how long you can stay. Where are you getting that information

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Philippines
Timeline
Just now, designguy said:

This is incorrect. An EB5 is an immigrant visa. Once you enter the US on the visa, there is no expiration to how long you can stay. Where are you getting that information

From my uncle 😪

K1:

May 12, 2015: I-129F Sent

May 19, 2015: NOA 1

June 23, 2015: NOA 2

September 22, 2015: Interview (Approved)

AOS:

June 3, 2016: AOS Sent via USPS Express Mail

June 22, 2016: NOA 1

August 19, 2016: EAD/AP Approved

April 25, 2017: AOS Approved

ROC:

February 1, 2019: I-751 Sent via USPS Priority Mail

February 8, 2019: NOA 1

August 24, 2020: Card Received

N400:

March 6, 2022: N-400 Filed Online

March 7, 2022: NOA 1 & Biometrics Reused

October 20, 2022: Interview (Approved)

November 10, 2022: Oath Ceremony

I130 Minor Children:

December 20, 2022: I-130 Filed Online

November 15, 2023: Approval Notice

November 19, 2023: NVC Received

December 11, 2023: DQ'ed

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Filed: EB-3 Visa Country: Germany
Timeline
1 minute ago, FianceInTraining said:

From my uncle 😪

He is wrong. Also the children may already be US citizens. Check out this to see if the children qualify

 

https://www.uscis.gov/citizenship/learn-about-citizenship/i-am-the-child-of-a-us-citizen

 

Edited by designguy
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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Philippines
Timeline
3 minutes ago, designguy said:

He is wrong. Also the children may already be US citizens. Check out this to see if the children qualify

 

https://www.uscis.gov/citizenship/learn-about-citizenship/i-am-the-child-of-a-us-citizen

 

So, the 15 year old can already file for a certificate of citizenship? Right?

 

The 18 year old? An I-130?

K1:

May 12, 2015: I-129F Sent

May 19, 2015: NOA 1

June 23, 2015: NOA 2

September 22, 2015: Interview (Approved)

AOS:

June 3, 2016: AOS Sent via USPS Express Mail

June 22, 2016: NOA 1

August 19, 2016: EAD/AP Approved

April 25, 2017: AOS Approved

ROC:

February 1, 2019: I-751 Sent via USPS Priority Mail

February 8, 2019: NOA 1

August 24, 2020: Card Received

N400:

March 6, 2022: N-400 Filed Online

March 7, 2022: NOA 1 & Biometrics Reused

October 20, 2022: Interview (Approved)

November 10, 2022: Oath Ceremony

I130 Minor Children:

December 20, 2022: I-130 Filed Online

November 15, 2023: Approval Notice

November 19, 2023: NVC Received

December 11, 2023: DQ'ed

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Filed: Country: Vietnam (no flag)
Timeline
15 minutes ago, FianceInTraining said:

So, the 15 year old can already file for a certificate of citizenship? Right?

 

The 18 year old? An I-130?

Does the 15 years old green card holder live with her US citizen father?  If he/she is not living with the US citizen father, then she/he is not a US citizen.  If he/she is living with the US citizen father, then he/she is a US citizen.  

 

The 18 years old green card holder must naturalize on her/his own by filing the N-500 after having a green card for 5 years.  

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Filed: Country: Vietnam (no flag)
Timeline
38 minutes ago, FianceInTraining said:

The mom of the kids and my uncle are not together for some time now. The kids and the mom came in the US with an investor's visa (EB5).

My uncle is already a USC from an I130.

 

My uncle wants to keep the children here. 15 & 18. What application should he file? An I-130 or an I-485?

You are really confusing.


An I-130 would not make your uncle a US citizen.   An I-130 is an immigration petition.  It does not confer US citizenship.   Did your uncle apply for naturalization with an N-400?

Edited by aaron2020
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Filed: Country: Vietnam (no flag)
Timeline
30 minutes ago, FianceInTraining said:

EB5 only gives you 3-5 years. Their father wants it longer.

 

The mother wants to go back home and leave the kids with their dad (USC).

 

I understand that an I-130 doesn't make you a USC. He already completed the 5 years required to become a USC and got naturalized recently.

Completely incorrect.  

An EB-5 gives a conditional 2 years green card.  If the 10 jobs requirements are met after 2 years, then the person gets a 10 years green card.

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