Immigration Law Wiki
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Basic Information
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Immigration Court
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Permanent Residency
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Nonimmigrant Visas
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Other Visas
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Citizenship
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- USCIS Provides Policy Update Regarding Acquisition of Citizenship Provisions
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FAQs
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- How to Check Your Selective Service Registration
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- How To Write A Cover Letter To USCIS
- I-864, Affidavit of Support
- ICE Check-In
- Right to be Put Into Removal Proceedings to Seek Relief
- Tax Identification Number (TIN)
- What If I Missed My Hearing?
- Who is a "child" for Immigration Purposes?
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Guides
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Asylum
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USCIS
- 2024 HHS Poverty Guidelines
- Asylee Petition for Spouse and/or Child, Form I-730
- Class of Admission Codes
- Family Reunification Parole Processes (FRPP)
- How to Pay USCIS Filing Fee With a Credit Card
- How To Write A Cover Letter To USCIS
- I-864, Affidavit of Support
- N-400 FILING FEE, FEE WAIVER, OR FEE REDUCTION REQUEST
- PAROLE-IN-PLACE FOR SPOUES OF US CITIZENS
- VAWA
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Reference
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Criminal Consequences
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Immigrant Visas
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Visa Waivers
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Conditional Residency
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Other
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Adjustment of Status
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Parole
Asylee Petition for Spouse and/or Child, Form I-730
A principal refugee admitted to the United States within the past 2 years or a principal asylee who was granted asylum within the past 2 years, may use the Form I-730 to petition for a spouse or child. Petitioning in this context meaning to request that a spouse or an unmarried child under 21 years of age join the principal asylee in the United States.
In certain circumstances, unmarried adult sons/daughters over 21 years of age may be eligible for following-to-join immigration benefits if they fall within the protections set forth in the Child Status Protection Act. In some cases, USCIS may grant a waiver of the 2-year filing deadline for humanitarian reasons as explained in the Instructions for Form I-730.
Catholic Legal Immigration Network, Inc. made a guide for Form I-730 that you can find here. Just keep in mind that the guide is from 2019 and there have been some changes to policy and procedure since then. Double check the USCIS website to make sure you read the information on the USCIS I-730 information page. Also, a link to the official USCIS instructions is provided below.