Do you live and work in USA? living in USA as a permanent residents offers you with good opportunities and benefits to enjoy in the country even as you work in any company or organization, therefore one of the benefits you can get as a permanent worker resident is to be able to seek for an American family visa application for your family members to join you. This is one of the things ,most workers enjoy and would like their family members to come to one of the best countries of the world.

U.S. citizens and permanent residents who have family members living outside the United States can file petitions to help them immigrate.

So when this people are through with that, they will receive a U.S. immigrant visa, which leads to a green card, or lawful permanent residence.

Individuals who are related to a U.S citizen or lawful permanent residents in the United States may be able to join them in the country.

This can be done easily by using one of the U.S family visa categories, there are both immigrant and non-immigrant U.S family visas available.

Therefore, to be eligible for an immigrant visa a lawful permanent resident (LPR) of the US must petition for you to join them. 

An immigrant visa, also referred to as a Green Card will allow you to become a lawful permanent resident of the United States.

However, all applicants should know that the application process often takes a long time but be ready with the right documents. 

Family members for a Green Card Visa

Family members eligible to apply for a Green Card are described below:

In Essence below are the details

• First preference (F1) – unmarried sons and daughters (21 years of age and older) of U.S. citizens. To be eligible under this classification, the beneficiary must be “unmarried” when the petition is filed, and remain so until receiving the green card.
• Second preference (F2) – spouses and children (unmarried and under 21 years of age) of lawful permanent residents. Children who are either divorced or widowed are considered “unmarried”, hence, eligible under this classification. Those children who are 21 or over fall into a subcategory called 2B; they typically wait longer than other second preference relatives, who are in a subcategory called 2A.
• Third preference (F3) – married sons and daughters of U.S. citizens. If a beneficiary obtains a good-faith divorce during the long years of waiting for the visa, he or she will become eligible for an immigrant visa as an F1.
• Fourth preference (F4) – brothers and sisters of U.S. citizens (if the U.S. citizen is 21 years of age and older). Half-brothers and half-sisters as well as adoptive siblings are eligible under this category.