Pinecrest Postal Store, FL Immigration Law Firms & Lawyers

The divorce shouldn't matter as long as the marriage was genuine. And you must wait 5 years after receiving your green card before you can apply for US citizenship (not 3).

Fastest way may be some type of nonimmigrant visa. I would be happy to consult with you on the various options once I know your daughter's educational and work experience background and of what country she is a citizen. You can petition for her to obtain a green card but she will be subject to the quota system as a preference applicant. Her category is FB-1 (unmarried child of a USC over 21) There are three stages to the case - 1) I-130 filed with USCIS office; 2) approved I-130 is sent to national Visa Center which collects money and forms for the Department of State consular offices. 3) Case is shipped for interview and medical Right now there are only visas for cases which were on file prior to January 1, 2005 (or other date depending on her country of birth) so even if step 1 is approved and the case is shipped to NVC it will be held there until your Priority Date is current. Priority Date is established by the date the I-130 is received by USCIS. Until there is a visa nothing will move forward on her case. You should file for citizenship at your soonest opportunity as then her case would be upgraded to immediate relative. If we can assist in the processing of her case, please contact me as indicated below for fees, procedures, and timing.

I assume when you submitted your application you included your most recent year's tax return and W-2. If you have a good history of employment and your 2009 tax return showed sufficient income it should not be an issue. I would go ahead and do all you can to get employed even if not in your ideal job. If your spouse is in a legal status and authorized to be employed and you have been together for six months or longer her income can count as well.