Can a child get an American green card for his parents?

Children can apply for a green card for their parents. 1. Eligibility to apply for parents to come to the United States According to the US immigration law, American citizens aged 265,438+0 are legally eligible to apply for parents to live and stay in the United States. Permanent legal residents of the United States (green card holders) do not have this qualification. The meaning of "parents" pointed out in American immigration law includes: biological parents (whether born in wedlock or not), stepparents and adoptive parents. However, if the applicant is legally adopted, he cannot apply for the permanent residence of his biological parents in the United States. Second, how to apply for the biological mother to settle in the United States. Applicants must submit the I- 130 form to the US Immigration Service. If they apply for both parents to settle in the United States, they must fill out a form for both parents; A copy of the birth certificate with your and your mother's names. If the name of the applicant or mother is different from the name on the applicant's birth certificate, the applicant must hand over the evidence of legal name change; If the applicant was not born in the United States, a copy of naturalization or citizenship certificate or passport must be submitted. Third, how to apply for your biological father to settle in the United States. Applicants must submit the I- 130 form to the US Immigration Service; A copy of the applicant's birth certificate must indicate the names of himself and his biological parents; If the name of the applicant or father is different from the name on the applicant's birth certificate, the applicant must hand over the evidence of legal name change; If the applicant was not born in the United States, a copy of naturalization or citizenship certificate or passport must be submitted; Copy of parents' marriage certificate; Copies of documents proving that the previous marriage of the applicant's parents has legally ended, such as divorce certificate, death certificate or copies of documents declaring the marriage invalid by the court.