Migrant Workers and Family Immigration
Immigrants have often sought to work in the United States of America for generations; because of the American Dream, the land of opportunities. Moving to the United States is life-changing for families.
Are you a caregiver in the US? Are you thinking about moving your family here?
Through our previous work with Filipino Migrant Center to develop dialogue around wages, working conditions, and caregivers who wish to immigrate family members to the United States.
Mission
Ca Care Association is committed to educating, preserving, and developing Home and Community-Based Programs that enhance the safety and well-being of California's most vulnerable residents in senior and adult communities; that is a self-determined and person-centered approach.
We know that relocating your family to the United States if you are a migrant worker is an excellent option, but it takes planning and resources. Attorney at Law specializing in Family Immigration, we will guide you on how to get the process started.
Why the US?
For many reasons, the US has always been the top destination worldwide for immigrant work.
Higher quality of life: The United States offers a higher quality of life than many other places. One reason for this is the fantastic education opportunities that are available. You can get an excellent education in the US no matter your budget. There are also many well-paid job opportunities. If you're looking for a better life in a place where you can make enough money to support yourself and your family, the US is a great option.
Political stability: Political stability is one of the most important factors to consider when choosing a place to live. The United States has a long history of peaceful transitions of power and a stable political system. This makes it an attractive destination for those looking to leave their home countries because of political instability or unrest. In addition, the United States has a variety of political parties and interest groups, which helps to create a healthy balance of power. As a result, the United States is an ideal place for those who are looking for a stable and safe environment in which to live.
Security: is crucial for any family, and the United States is a safe place to live. Compared to other countries, the US has a low crime rate. In addition, the US has a variety of security measures in areas to protect its citizens. These measures include a strong police force, strict gun laws, and a well-developed law enforcement system. So families can feel secure in knowing that they are living in a safe and secure country.
Cost: The cost of living in the United States can be expensive, especially if you're used to living in a country with a lower cost of living. However, there are ways to save money by bringing your partner with you to the US so you as a couple can make money. Sharing an apartment or house, having two income streams, and helping each other with the chores can help alleviate the cost.
Land of Opportunities: There are opportunities everywhere in the country to make a profit; you just have to know where to look. You have the chance to become somebody; with hard work and dedication, anybody has the same opportunities regardless of where they come from.
How Can I Help a Family Member Immigrate?
Your status determines which relatives (or future relatives) may be eligible to receive immigration benefits. To help a family member immigrate, you must be a:
Green Card holder (permanent resident).
As a Green Card holder (permanent resident), you may petition for certain family members to immigrate to the United States as permanent residents.
You may petition the following family members:
Spouse (husband or wife).
Unmarried children under 21.
Unmarried son or daughter of any age.
Application Process
To obtain a Green Card for your family member, you must:
File Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative.
Provide proof of your status to demonstrate that you are a permanent resident.
Submit evidence of the qualifying relationship such as a birth certificate, marriage certificate, divorce decree, etc. See the form instructions for specific documents required.
Submit proof of any legal name change for you or your family member (the beneficiary).
See the instructions for Form I-130.
(https://www.uscis.gov/family)
If you need help with the process of bringing your family to the US or you have questions on how to do so we invite you to fill out this form and we’ll contact you shortly after.
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