Get Ds 1884

The applicant for the special immigrant juvenile visa must show that they are present in the United States, unmarried and less than 21 years old. Also, he or she must provide an order where a juvenile court declared the applicant a dependent.

The priority date or Final Action Date is the date that the Form I-360 was filed. You can find this date on the I- 360 receipt notice.

They are “religious workers, special immigrant juveniles, certain broadcasters, certain retired officers or employees of a G-4 international organization or NATO-6 civilian employees and their family members, certain employees of the U.S. government who are abroad and their family members, members of the U.S. armed ...

They must have at least one year of employment with the U.S. government. They must have been employed by or on behalf of the U.S. government; or alternatively, they must have been employed by the ISAF (or a successor mission) as a translator or as an assistant to the U.S. military.

Immigrant Visa Application Processing Fees (non-refundable, per person) Immediate relative and family preference applications (processed on the basis of an approved I-130, I-600 or I-800 petition)$325.00Employment-based applications (processed on the basis of an approved I-140 or I-526 petition)$345.002 more rows

Immigrant visas can start the process for permanent resident status, but they do not provide resident status themselves. A green card is a physical card that represents the holder's right to permanently live and work within the United States. Green cards are only obtained after arrival within the United States.

Special Immigrant Visa Application Process Step 1- Submit petition. Step 2- NVC Processing. Step 3- Complete Online Visa Application (DS-260) Step 4- Collect Documents. Step 5- Scan Collected Documents. Step 6- Submit Documents. Step 7- Interview Steps.

The Special Immigrant Juvenile (SIJ) classification provides certain children who have been subject to state juvenile court proceedings related to abuse, neglect, abandonment, or a similar basis under state law the ability to seek lawful permanent residence in the United States.