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Filing N 600 For Child
Summary
You can file the N-600 form for your child using your USCIS account, indicating you are the parent. Use the date your child became a lawful permanent resident as the date of entry.Full Conversation
Should I use separate uSCIS account for child 17 years old when filling n-* or I can do it from my account?
Hey ****! For filing the N-*, you can use your own USCIS online account to file on behalf of your child. It's not necessary to create a separate account for them.
If I file from child’s account, what should I answer to the question in part *: i’m the parent or I’m the child?
When filing the N-* from your child's account, you should indicate that you are the parent. This ensures that you are recognized as the individual submitting the form on behalf of your child.
What should I answer in part *
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If you're filing the N-* from your child's account, in Part *, you should select the option indicating that you are the parent. This clarifies your role in submitting the form on behalf of your child.
If you're filing the N-* from your child's account, in Part *, you should select the option indicating that you are the parent. This clarifies your role in submitting the form on behalf of your child.
Despite the thing that I’m applying from child’s account?
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Hey ****! It's perfectly fine to file from your child's account, but in Part *, you should still indicate that you are the parent. This is important for USCIS to understand your role in the application process. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!
Hey ****! It's perfectly fine to file from your child's account, but in Part *, you should still indicate that you are the parent. This is important for USCIS to understand your role in the application process. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!
If child entered in us, after became lpr, after had a trip abroad and returned to us. What date of entry to us should I use?
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For the N-* form, when asked about the "date of entry," you should use the date when the child first entered the U.S. as a lawful permanent resident (LPR), not their return date after a trip abroad.
For the N-* form, when asked about the "date of entry," you should use the date when the child first entered the U.S. as a lawful permanent resident (LPR), not their return date after a trip abroad.
Child entered on visa, became lpr already in us
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For the N-* form, since your child entered the U.S. on a visa and became a lawful permanent resident (LPR) while already in the U.S., you should use the date when they adjusted their status to LPR as the "date of entry." If you have further questions, feel free to ask!
For the N-* form, since your child entered the U.S. on a visa and became a lawful permanent resident (LPR) while already in the U.S., you should use the date when they adjusted their status to LPR as the "date of entry." If you have further questions, feel free to ask!
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