What about EB 1 child 2 1 year?

First of all, it is necessary to judge whether a child is over-age according to the Children's Identity Protection Act enacted by the United States, and it is necessary to make a concrete analysis according to the specific circumstances stipulated in the Act. There are mainly the following two situations:

(1) Apply for a green card as a child of an American citizen: As long as the beneficiary is under 2 1 year old when the citizen's parents submit the immigration application for him, his age will be locked within 2 1 year old, and the scheduling time will not be counted;

Parents with green cards submit immigration applications for their children. If the parents successfully naturalize in the United States before the beneficiary reaches 2 1 year old, the age of the children will be locked on the date when the parents complete naturalization, and the scheduled time will not be counted.

(2) A green card application shall be submitted by an affiliated applicant of a professional immigrant or a relative immigrant:

Domestic immigrant families who are panting generally belong to this category, and this category gives a formula for calculating the age of children.

CSPA age = age at the time of obtaining visa-waiting time

The above formula can be simply understood as the natural age of the children listed in Table A on the visa bulletin board in the State Council, minus the examination time of the Immigration Bureau.

In the actual processing process, it involves not only age calculation, but also age locking. In general, the applicant can refer to Table B in the State Council to submit an NVC application, so that after the priority date of Table A in the State Council comes, the age of the child can be automatically locked.

If the child's age is determined to be over-age, then you need to choose another scheme:

As the presiding judge, parents will apply for relative immigration for their children after being approved to get a green card. Over-age children are priority relatives immigrants. Priority relatives immigrants apply for a fixed number of places every year, which will be limited by the number of places, and there is a scheduling problem.

Children, as applicants, submit separate applications for immigration to the United States.