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Youll likely need to provide additional documentation to USCIS. This includes birth certificates, marriage certificates, and police clearances. You may also need to attend an interview with USCIS. And you may need to pay additional fees such as application fees for I-485 and the biometrics fee.
ing to the most recent USCIS data (released quarterly), for immediate relatives of a U.S. citizen, e.g., spouse, unmarried child under age 21, or parent living abroad, the wait time for Form I-130 averages 13.515 months. For those living in the U.S., the processing time is currently 13.520.5.
I-130 Processing Time For Parents In 2024 The time it takes to process Form I-130 for a U.S. citizens parent is between 14 and 53 months the same time frame as for other immediate relatives. Lawful permanent residents cannot file I-130 for their parents.
Within two to three weeks after you file, the USCIS will send you written notification that they have received your I-130 petition. In addition, a Form I-797C, Notice of Action, will arrive in the mail, providing you with a receipt number you can use online to check your case status.
Supporting documentation Your parents birth certificate. Your parents valid foreign passport. If you are petitioning for both of your parents and they are still married, a copy of their marriage certificate. If your parents are divorced and the one you are petitioning for is remarried, a copy of the divorce decree.

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What documents are required for filing Form I-130 for parents? Youll need proof of your U.S. citizenship (like a birth certificate or passport), your parents birth certificate, their foreign passport, and if applicable, marriage or divorce certificates, death certificates, and Form I-407 for previous U.S. residency.
Bringing Parents to Live in the United States as Permanent Form I-130. A copy of your birth certificate showing your name and your mothers name. A copy of your Certificate of Naturalization or U.S. passport if you were not born in the United States.
You must file a separate Form I-130 for each eligible relative, unless they can be considered a derivative beneficiary.

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