Thinking about moving to US?
#16
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2014
Posts: 8
Re: Thinking about moving to US?
They don't mind as they are both retired.
#19
Re: Thinking about moving to US?
'They don't mind'?! Do they actually want to go and live in the US for a few years, plus go through all the hassle and cost of the visa app and moving there, just so that you can get a visa a bit quicker?
Seems a lot to ask them to do unless they actually wish to move tbh, particularly as you'd still have quite a wait.
Seems a lot to ask them to do unless they actually wish to move tbh, particularly as you'd still have quite a wait.
Last edited by christmasoompa; Feb 4th 2014 at 6:52 am.
#20
Account Closed
Joined: Aug 2002
Location: Kentucky
Posts: 38,865
Re: Thinking about moving to US?
Of course, it's also possible for your sister to petition for you now, and if/when your parents become PR's they can also petition for you. It's perfectly okay to have two (or more) petitions in place at the same time. If you do marry, it won't affect the sister's petition, but it will pretty much negate the parents' petition.
If you want to do some light reading, try this.
Ian
#21
Re: Thinking about moving to US?
A little background, my sister is a US citizen and has been living there for a couple of years and I am over 21. I was on the USCIS site and found two ways to apply for a GC either while in the US (I-130) or applying outside the US (Consular Processing). I really don't understand the difference between the two.
So if your parents want to become LPRs and then US citizens and then sponsor you, that will be quicker. But still many years.
But really the only practical thing to do is to get the I-130 filed by your sibling and hope for immigration reform.
#23
Account Closed
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 2
Re: Thinking about moving to US?
Some people have supportive Parents.
#24
Forum Regular
Joined: May 2011
Location: New Mexico, USA
Posts: 231
Re: Thinking about moving to US?
You're confusing supportive with wealthy. This is the kind of "support" most parents could never offer.