I have  Green Card. I just got married and my husband needs to be petitioned. Can I do it with my Green Card?
924571
YES, YES, YES, you can petition him, it´s called Form I-130 Petition for Alien Relative and you as a lawful permanent resident may petition for your husband.
450322
Their ask where and with whom do you live with. Your job, what do you want to do after you get your grren card such as; where do you want to work or go to school. If you got married to a US citizen to obtain the green card, then they may put both of you into different rooms and ask the same question to see if you two have the same answers. They will ask personal questions that married couples should know about each other, there is a bunch of them. \nExpand your question about your situation for better help, how are you going about obtaing the green card, by a test, marriage, independent?
302918
Well I'm assuming your are a US citizen and wanting to sponsor your spouse to gain US permanent residency. I'm also assuming that your spouse is already in the US under a non-immigrant status and you are already married. In that case you need to file the following forms:\n\n1) I-130 to sponsor his/her residency\n2) I-485 to change/register his/her permanent residency\n3) I-765 for a work permit (this only if him/her wants to work while waiting for the paperwork to process, once a green card is received a work permit is not needed)\n\nYou can find the forms and explanations here:\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/index.htm
573844
I suspect if you don't know the answer to this question, your wife must be here illegally.  How did you obtain your green card is the next question I would pose.
916643
Jordon almost got it right.  IF you marry your boyfriend and get his green cards, it will be a conditional green card.  Then 2 years from then you must prove to immigration that you two have been living together as husband and wife.  That is form I-751 which at this time costs $205.  You will have to submit this within the 90 days prior to the 2 year anniversary date.  Once immigration decides to remove the conditional statues on the green card, you will then receive a green card that will be good for 10 years, but in 3 years he can apply to become a citizen of the USA.  \n\nSo from the very start of dealing with immigration, it will take him a minimum of 5 years.\n\nCurrently immigrations is backlogged and are around 6 month behind schedule.  So good luck and learn to be patient with immigration.
933309
No, you will not have to move! When you first marry an American you will be granted conditional permanent residence! This is good for the first two years. After, you both file I-751 to remove the conditions on your status! This is a probation period to see if the marriage was entered in good faith! You can file this alone ONLY if the marriage ended by death of your spouse or abuse by your spouse! These are the only two exceptions to the law. Your full permanent residence will still be granted! You do however, will have to wait 5 years instead of 3 to apply for citizenship! In the mean time , you will be a lawful permanent resident(Green card ) Natural or accidental death of your spouse is no fault of your own!
328184
USCIS website has an online case status link. You will need the receipt # of the petition filed to be able to gain access.
792884
Was your green card a conditional green card (with a 2 year expiration date)? If so, you will have to start all over again and have your new spouse apply for you. If so, I highly suggest that you hire an immigration attorney (NOT AN "IMMIGRATION CONSULTANT"!), as you will have a very difficult time explaining why your first marriage didn't last long enough for you to get your green card.\n\nIf it was a permanent green card (with a 10 year expiration date), you have not lost your residence status. You simply file a Form I-90, which has a $260 filing fee.\n\nYou can download the form at the URL listed below. You mail it to:\n\nU.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services\nP.O. Box 54870\nLos Angeles, CA 90054-0870\n\nThey will send you a letter telling you to go to have your "biometrics" (fingerprints) taken at an Application Support Center. Sometime after that happens, you will receive your new card in the mail. Make sure you take your old card with you when you go to the ACS for the fingerprints. \n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=b3f7ab0a43b5d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=db029c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD
811841
No, not until your spouse applies to get you citizenship.  It's not automatic.
1099073
You can try to get a work visa, if a company sponsors you, otherwise you can fill out the I-130 form which is  the "Petition for an alien relative"  (if your wife is sponsoring you for a Green Card based on marriage, form I-485)along with the I-765 which is the "Employment Authorization Card" and that will give you freedom permission to work here legally.
1101137
You can not petition until you are 21 years of age it was at age 18 a few years back. go to www.uscis.gov you can get all the information you need from there for free make there are other websites they try to look the government website.  so make sure  you go to the right one.  the information is free.
182882
First off, it depends on the country of which you (or your spouse) are a citizen.  Next it depends how many DV Visas are given out in that country annually.  Finally it depends on how many people in that country apply for the DV visa.  Different countries also may have other programs in place to allow more people from those countries to get their green cards.
572639
No, your still illegal, go back to your home country. Your husband should be shot for allowing you to be here illegally, if your married to someone, you can obviously afford the paperwork to gain citizenship here. Idiot.
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.
462170
you will want to check with the Immigration rules on this one but i am sure you are good to go . as long as husband and wife's name is on the birth certificate your OK  but I'd still get professional advice even ask a lawyer won't hurt better to be safe then sorry ..wish you all the luck
1129989
Green card is not a visa. It is permanent residency.\nWhen processing your green card any amount of out of status time will be looked upon unfavourably unless you had a valid reason like waiting for change of status.\nIf you are out of status, you have to change your status to another visa like H1 before applying for permanent residency.\nAll relevant info is available on the website\nwww.uscis.gov\nThey have toll free numbers you can call about your problems.
537853
yes your sister can petition for you.  my suggestion is get a good immigration lawyer who really understands the law and can process the papers correctly.  the law is so complexed.  good luck