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Am I eligible for green card process?

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  • Am I eligible for green card process?

    Hi, let me give u first few details.

    My parents meet in communist germany in 1980, mum is polish dad cuban, they were sent to study to Germany.

    Then dad left to Cuba, and mum to Poland, I was born in Poland, while my dad jumped out of airplane on Toronto airport on his way to Cuba, and claimed assylum.

    So, b cuz he was not present on my birth, they put his first name in my birth certyficat, and baby gets mother surname by law.

    Then mum meet new man and he ajusted my birth cert, and i got his (stepdad surname)

    My bio father was living in Canada got citizenship etc.

    Then him being Cuban he went to USA and claimed assylum, so bassically he got 3 passports now, different surname then me, and I got polish passport.

    We got good contact, me was going visit him in Canada etc, he is my father, and he want me try get green card or something so its easier, remember that poland still needs tourists visas to USA.


    So I was looking at things, and everything looks like its a go, and dad would have to start from filling https://www.uscis.gov/i-130


    Dont really care if it takes year 2 or 3...

    My only question is, if its fine that me and him got different surnames?

    And his Cuban first name is on my birts cert.

    I was looking af I-130 form and there is not much questions about it, how do they determine we are father and son?

    Surname shouldnt matter really is it?

    If anyone knows, will appreciate it.


    Thank You

    Kris

  • #2
    Originally posted by mataleo View Post
    Hi, let me give u first few details.

    My parents meet in communist germany in 1980, mum is polish dad cuban, they were sent to study to Germany.

    Then dad left to Cuba, and mum to Poland, I was born in Poland, while my dad jumped out of airplane on Toronto airport on his way to Cuba, and claimed assylum.

    So, b cuz he was not present on my birth, they put his first name in my birth certyficat, and baby gets mother surname by law.

    Then mum meet new man and he ajusted my birth cert, and i got his (stepdad surname)

    My bio father was living in Canada got citizenship etc.

    Then him being Cuban he went to USA and claimed assylum, so bassically he got 3 passports now, different surname then me, and I got polish passport.

    We got good contact, me was going visit him in Canada etc, he is my father, and he want me try get green card or something so its easier, remember that poland still needs tourists visas to USA.


    So I was looking at things, and everything looks like its a go, and dad would have to start from filling https://www.uscis.gov/i-130


    Dont really care if it takes year 2 or 3...

    My only question is, if its fine that me and him got different surnames?

    And his Cuban first name is on my birts cert.

    I was looking af I-130 form and there is not much questions about it, how do they determine we are father and son?

    Surname shouldnt matter really is it?

    If anyone knows, will appreciate it.


    Thank You

    Kris
    Thanks to the technology, you can take a DNA test from a credible lab and submit that as evidence during the 130 submission. You can put any questions to rest about the relation.

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by NjGCseeker View Post
      Thanks to the technology, you can take a DNA test from a credible lab and submit that as evidence during the 130 submission. You can put any questions to rest about the relation.
      Yes I know thats one way, but question is if they accept that or ask for it in some cases ?

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by mataleo View Post
        Yes I know thats one way, but question is if they accept that or ask for it in some cases ?
        if they ask for it then they would accept it, unless of course the results come back that he's not actually your father, in which case you would not only have an issue with applying for a greencard through him, but your mother would have some explaining to do as to what went down in that whole situation. Best of luck!
        This is strictly an opinion and should not be misconstrued as legal advice. The use of this information is strictly at your own risk.

        -Krypton9591

        Comment

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