Published Jan 31, 2007
purple_rage17
29 Posts
can an unwed filipina nurse bring her children to the U.S if ever she will be petitioned? thanks for your reply.
suzanne4, RN
26,410 Posts
If they are her legal dependents, then they are included with her; provided that their visas are paid for.
nikkirom
17 Posts
what about a married filipina nurse? can she bring her husband along with her own parents?:wink2:
Rep
3,099 Posts
Yes, she can bring her husband and children. But her parents, NO. She has to petition them which will take years to wait.
dizzydean
71 Posts
I have a 4 year old stepchild and I'm married with her mom...will I be able to bring my stepchild as well? Thanks guys.
Thanks rep!
What about a single filipina nurse? Can her parents be included in the dependents list? Then when she is an immigrant and decides to marry, her husband also gets a green card?
Silverdragon102, BSN
1 Article; 39,477 Posts
Thanks rep!What about a single filipina nurse? Can her parents be included in the dependents list? Then when she is an immigrant and decides to marry, her husband also gets a green card?
very hard with greencard, don't think parents can be included. Do know if marry after greencard can take years for spouse to be allowed to stay and get greencard, better to marry before interview. Otherwise need to wait until get citizenship then can file for parents. That is how I have read it on many expat websites
you should be able to do stepchild as long as mum has custody but may need document ok'ing from the child's father
The nurse have to petition the parents. And if the nurse is already here and marry a person from the Philippines who is not an immgrant, the nurse has to petition that person she married.
I see, thank you very much!
So I got this from the http://www.uscis.gov site, it doesn't seem to state anything about any document related to the biological father's consent. Am I right or am I missing something?
If you are a lawful permanent resident and the father or stepparent of the child, you must file the following with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services:
So I got this from the http://www.uscis.gov site, it doesn't seem to state anything about any document related to the biological father's consent. Am I right or am I missing something?If you are a lawful permanent resident and the father or stepparent of the child, you must file the following with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services:Form I-130, Petition for Alien RelativeA copy of your alien registration receipt cardA copy of the child's birth certificate showing the child's name and the names of both parentsA copy of civil marriage certificate showing the names of both parents, or proof that a parent/child relationship exists or existed (if you are petitioning for a stepchild, your marriage to the child's parent must take place before the stepchild's 18th birthday)A copy of any divorce decrees, death certificates, or annulment decrees that establish the termination of any previous marriages entered into by you or your spouseFathers petitioning for a child born out of wedlock must provide evidence that a parent/child relationship exists or existed. For example, the child's birth certificate displaying the father's name, evidence showing that the father has made financial contributions in support of the child. A blood test proving paternity may be necessary.If anyone's name has been legally changed (if it differs from the name on his or her birth certificate), evidence of the name change must be submitted
I did say may, this is what I have learnt from another website I frequent. The thing may have to prove in the interview as may cause problems if natural father objects. Sometimes worth checking with a lawyer