Single women apply for settlement in the United States. Can children born out of wedlock go with them?

When a single woman applies to settle in the United States, whether her children born out of wedlock can go with her depends on whether the children are American citizens. If so, they can go with her, otherwise they can't.

Some considerations about children born out of wedlock applying for their biological father to immigrate to the United States are as follows:

1. You are an American citizen.

If your birth certificate states that your father is your biological father, you only need to prove that he did his duty to take care of you when you were dissatisfied with 18.

If your birth certificate doesn't say that he is your father, you need to make further blood proof. If there is evidence, you can take the initiative to submit some supporting evidence to the US Citizenship and Immigration Service. These supporting evidences may include baptism certificates, old school records, census records or other people's statements that he is your biological father.

4. The cost of paternity test (DNA) is not cheap, and it may not be good for you, because you will give it directly to the US Citizenship and Immigration Service, which will confuse the consistency of evidence.

Finally, remember that if you were not born in the United States, but moved to the United States by applying for adoptive parents, you are not eligible to apply for biological parents.