Immigrant petition 4wife has processed for 3 years,is it true I will have permanent green card at USA airport?
362622
nooo its a long way\nyou have to stay at usa for at least 2 years, mean while you will have a temp g.card\nthen probably after 2 or 3 years or more you will have the permanent, \nfor each of those you will need some forms and certain documentations, most of those forms start with an I lol\ndont worry once u get the permanent, very soon after that you will get your own passport, it just involves alot of changin status forms\ncongrats
918348
1. I think you can still long as you like until you redo the F-4\n2. Well, try to get green card...\n3. Probably every 6month- 2years...\n\nI am not sure to these Q's but I hope it helps...\nMy cousin was F-4 too...
11281
There is a question you have to answer first.  When you were provided residency on your "Green Card" it was initally a conditional residency.  Your code of adjustment would be CR(number).  If you have had this condition removed, you are a lawful permanent resident, divorced or not.  If not, your residency is dependent on your marriage.  Additionally, if you choose to file for citizenship, you are required to wait 3 years if married to a citizen, and 5 years if you are not.
555205
You have asked a similar question before as well. I answered it in detail but choose a wrong answer as the best answer.  I have worked with Consular Services for over 15 years and I know all the laws and procedures.  Please refer back to my answer to your earlier question.\n\nPS: Yes if a person is getting over 21, US embassy will expedite the processing but only if you otherwise qualify that is if you fall under a quota category your priority date should be current.
85356
A green card will give you the status of permanent resident in the US. Which means you can permanently stay in the US.\nOther kinds of visa are temporary and after they expire you either have to leave the country or re-apply for a new visa.\n\nYou DO NOT have to carry it with you all the time. Only if you travel abroad. You will need to present it when you re-enter the US.\n\nA green card is valid for 10 years and will need to be renewed..pretty much like a passport. The renewal is just a matter of sending a single form..you don't have to go through the whole process again.\n\nHaving a green card is a mandatory step if you want to become a US citizen.\n\n\nRestrictions:\nYou are still an immigrant (actually a resident alien). So\nyou are subject to deportation if you mess up with the law.\n\nYou cannot and should not vote.
1063043
well im a US citizen and my husband was from europe. i went there and applied for a visa for him to come and become a permanent resident. i went in May 2005, droped off the apps. we had an appoitment on july 14th and they gave him his visa on the spot. so he was able to leave then. but we wanted to have our wedding there so we stayed and by Sept 8th he was in america with me. so it didnt  take that much. time goes by really fast.
32089
If she still marriage with U...she can apply for citizenship after 3 years (date on green card)...apply Form N-400.\nIn case if she divorce...she have to wait 5 years from the date on  the green card.
737561
Click here for free DV lottery 2008 green card assistance: \n\nhttp://www.migratetousa.com/free_dv_green_card_application.html\n\nMore than 50% applications were disqualify in DV 2006 due to lack of technical knowledge of information such as photo. You may make such mistake. \n\nEach year, 50,000 immigrant visas are made available through a lottery to people who come from countries with low rates of immigration to the United States. None of these visas are available for people who come from countries that have sent more than 50,000 immigrants to the United States in the past five years. Anyone who is selected under this lottery will be given the opportunity to apply for permanent residence. If permanent residence is granted, then the individual will be authorized to live and work permanently in the United States. You will also be allowed to bring your spouse and any unmarried children under the age of 21 to the United States. \n \nUnited States Permanent Resident Card: Green Card  \nA United States Permanent Resident Card, known popularly as Green Card, is an identification card for a permanent resident of the United States of America who does not have U.S. citizenship. It is proof that the holder has permission to permanently reside and take employment in the U.S. Its former official title was Alien Registration Receipt Card, and it is now officially called a Permanent Resident Card, also referred to as form I-551.
602317
it deppends where u go. Y ou should go to chatolic chateries they have good lawyers there like in 3 months she would get a permit to live the u.s and to work permit but for the green card a little bit longer
324579
It depends on whether you've done everything you need to do, and what has made you eligible to apply.  If you are applying through marriage to an American citizen, you can expect to wait 2 1/2 years till you get the permanent green card.\n\nOne thing you must keep in mind: something which gave me a bit of trouble with the process is that I received multiple requests to go to an office to get myself fingerprinted.  Apparently, you need to take in all the forms you receive at the time at which you get fingerprinted, or otherwise things just don't work, and they won't even tell you anything about it.  I did receive my green card after two and a half years (and am now a legal permanent resident), but I had to contact my local state representative to inquire what in the world was delaying the processing of my application.\n\nThe different branches of the BCIS do not communicate with one another (which is a travesty, when you consider that they are supposed to monitor the goings and comings of applicants), and so when you move from one house to another, you need to send forms informing each and every office that is processing different applications for you.  Also, if you get different requests for fingerprinting, take *all* of them to your appointment, and make sure you take receipts, so that you are sure that the agency disseminates your fingerprints among the different offices that are processing different parts of your application.
532093
I've heard it can take up to 2 years. Are you trying to get your spouse here? visapro.com has a lot of good information.
400944
I will suggest to go to www.uscis.gov \n\nGood luck!
1023019
I think it takes 5 years, sometimes 3. It depends on how you got your green card.
1035142
You may apply the minute you marry, It takes 4-5 month to get the temporary Green card, then another 2 years to get permanent green card. then after 5 years the spouse can apply for citizenship.
582374
There's no 2 year Visa, the most u can stay in the US is for six months, unless is for work, or studies... That is the time they give you at the airport whe you get in... Maybe you are talking about the temporary residence that is good for two years after the interview... If she gets out of status the INS or ICE can take her out, but if she has her status and she is getting divorce because of your fault then she may be able to continue with the residence process without you... I you have more questions just send a mail...
671445
As a US citizen you can file an I-130 (immigrant visa petition) for you wife with your local CIS office. You need to submit your marriage certificate and proof of termination of any previous marriages along with the I-130 petition.  Once this petition is approved CIS will forward it to National Visa Center (NVC) in New Hampshire.  NVC will then contact you regarding some further requirements like an affidavit of support.\n\nOnce you submit a complete affidavit of support to NVC, they will forward this petition to an overseas US embassy or consulate having jurisdiction over your wife's place of residence.  The US embassy will then schedule your wife for an interview and an immigrant visa will be issued provided all the requirements are met.  The whole process may take 6 months or more.\n\nIf your local CIS office takes a longer time to process I-130 you may also file for a K3 visa after you file the I-130. K3 visa takes less time to process.\n\nThe following link would be helpful to you:\n\nhttp://travel.state.gov/visa/immigrants/types/types_1316.html
938274
What's a long time for you? A month? A year? 2 years?\nIs your sister married?\n\nI will suggest you check this website out.\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=0775667706f7d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=4f719c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD