What do I need to do to go abroad after I get an American immigrant visa?

After getting an immigrant visa, you need to do the following:

First go to the public security department where the account is located to cancel the account, and prove that you have immigrated to the United States and no longer have a China account.

Second, buy a plane ticket to America.

3. Leave China within the validity period of the immigrant visa.

American immigrant visa details:

If immigrants get an immigrant visa in the United States, they can get their social security number after entering the country, and they can apply for a green card one year after arriving in the United States. After the application, the immigrant will get the immigrant's green card within a year or so, which means that the immigrant has the permanent residency in the United States. After three years and nine months of green card, you can apply for the naturalization test. If you pass the naturalization test, you can officially become naturalized in the United States.

Both immigrant visas and green cards are related to "immigrants" becoming American citizens. The difference is that green cards are issued to people who are already in the United States; Immigrant visas are issued to foreign immigrants as proof of entry into the United States. When immigrant visa holders arrive in the United States, they must formally apply for a green card and then apply for citizenship several years later. In addition, green cards and immigrant visas use the same number of immigrants. Immigrant visa holders can get a green card quickly after entering the country, because they have already got a green card quota when they get an immigrant visa.

If an immigrant obtains an immigrant visa outside the United States, the immigrant must enter the United States within four months, obtain permanent residency and apply for a green card. Otherwise, the immigrant visa expires and the chance of getting a green card is gone. Green card holders who have lived outside the United States for more than 65,438+0 years or committed crimes in the United States will lose their green card qualification. Green card holders can apply for American citizenship after living in the United States for a period of time. Immediate family members of American citizens are eligible to apply for green cards, regardless of the number of immigrants. Immediate family members refer to: spouses of American citizens; Unmarried children under 2 1 year old whose parents are American citizens; American citizen's parents are 2 1. Adopted children and adoptive parents are regarded as immediate family members, but such adoption must be established before the child reaches the age of 16. Stepchildren or stepparents are regarded as immediate family members. Stepparents must get married before their children reach the age of 18, and they can enjoy the same qualifications for obtaining a green card as their biological parents or children.

Being regarded as a "special immigrant" is also eligible to apply for a green card without quota restrictions. At present, such people include: some people who used to be American citizens; A recognized religious priest; Former employee of the United States government; Former employees of Panama Canal Company or Panama Canal District Government; Doctor who has been living in America since June 1979. Non-lineal relatives of American citizens applying for green cards are subject to immigration quotas. Non-lineal relatives are divided into priority personnel and non-priority personnel. Non-priority personnel can immigrate to the United States only if the annual immigration quotas of the six priority personnel are not used up.

Six categories of priority personnel refer to:

The first category is unmarried children of any age whose parents are American citizens.

The second category, spouses of green card holders and unmarried children of any age.

The third category is people with outstanding talents in art or science who come to the United States to fill vacancies and other professionals caused by the lack of qualified staff in the United States.

The fourth category is married children of any age whose parents are American citizens.

The fifth category is the brothers and sisters of American citizens.

The sixth category is qualified workers who come to the United States to fill the job vacancies caused by the lack of workers.

Strictly speaking, these six categories of priority personnel can actually be divided into two categories: relatives of American citizens or permanent residents (categories I, II, III and V) and people with job skills required by American employers (categories III and VI).

In addition, the United States also has "Amnesty" laws for some illegal immigrants, so that they can apply for green cards under certain conditions.

Almost all kinds of green card applicants must have American relatives or employers (including companies) as "requesters", indicating that immigrants have legal immigration conditions and make immigration requests for immigrants.