Which family members can I sponsor after becoming US citizen?

As a US citizen, you can file for your spouse, your children, your parents, a fiancé and siblings.
As a legal permanent resident, you can also file for your spouse and children; however they go on a waiting list because it’s not immediate relative.
As a legal permanent resident, you cannot file for your parent or your sibling, nor can you file for a fiancé.

When Is PERM Labor Certification Required?
Simply put, a foreign worker is not the only party required to obtain authorization to work in the United States. That is, if you are a U.S.-based employer looking to onboard this individual to your team, you must go through the U.S. Department of Labor and obtain a PERM labor…
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What Happens if I Fail the Citizenship Test?
Passing the citizenship test may be the final step in the naturalization process that finally earns you a notification of approval from the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). You may understandably feel completely depleted when you get word that you failed the English or civics portions of this…
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What Should I Know About the H-1B Cap?
You may assume that all your hard work has finally paid off after you earn a higher education degree, receive a job offer from a United States employer, and that same employer is willing to support your move to this country. However, most unfortunately, your efforts may go in vain…
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What if My Visa Is Denied at a U.S. Consulate Abroad?
If you are a foreign national wishing to visit, study, or work in the United States, you may attend the consulate in your home country or current country of residence to handle your visa interview, documentation, and final approval. After going through this extensive application process, the consulate office may…
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