Can over-age children who immigrate to the United States apply for studying in the United States?

1, 2001March 10, Mr. Wang applied for a green card for his children. By then, children will not be under 2 1 year old. On April 5, 2004, Mr. Wang became a citizen of China. On this day, Mr. Wang's son is 22 years old and his daughter is under 20 years old. Then Mr. Wang's daughter can apply for a green card as a minor child of a citizen, but there is no need to schedule it. Because, on April 5, 2003, Mr. Wang was a citizen and his daughter was a minor, so he could apply for a green card for minor children of American citizens, with no quota and no preferential schedule. However, on the day when Mr. Wang became a citizen, Mr. Wang's son was over 2 1 year old, which did not meet the requirements of minors and could not enjoy the preferential treatment of not dispatching as a citizen's minor child. He can only wait for appointment as a minor child of a green card parent.

2.200 1 February1day, Mr. Wang applied for immigration as a citizen for his children. At that time, his daughter was 20 years old and married. Son 2 1 year-old, married. Therefore, Mr. Wang's daughter and son are both married children of American citizens, which are the third priority among relatives and need to wait for the schedule. But in February, 200165438+,Mr. Wang's children divorced one after another. On the day of the divorce, Mr. Wang's daughter was under 2 1 year old. Then Mr. Wang's daughter can enjoy the quota-free immigration application treatment for minor children of citizens without scheduling. Since Mr. Wang's daughter dissolved her marriage while the immigration application was being heard or waiting, her age will be frozen on the day of divorce. On this day, she became a minor unmarried child of an American citizen. Mr. Wang's son also dissolved his marriage while the immigration application was pending or waiting, and his age was frozen on the day of divorce. Unmarried adult children who are American citizens need to wait for the first priority in relative immigration.