If you are separated or currently in the process of getting a divorce, you must include your spouse in your application. If you are still legally married at the time the application is submitted in October/November, your spouse must be included in the application. Of course, you will need to provide proof of your divorce at a later date. Even if you are still married when you win a Green Card, it is not required that your spouse accepts the Green Card. You must inform the US-authorities that you intend to travel to the USA alone.

If you win a Green Card, your parents and your siblings do not automatically receive one as well. It is, however, not impossible. Once you are in the United States and become a US citizen your family member (mother, brother etc.) can apply for a family-based Green Card so that they too can enjoy the benefits of a US immigration visa! Our visa department can provide you with more detailed information concerning family-based Green Cards.

As a rule, no. It is possible if you invest 1 million US Dollars in the USA, have close family members already there or a job with an employer willing to vouch for you. Even if you get a job in the United States, your advocate must prove to the US government that you are not taking away a job from an American who could do the job just as well. Getting involved in such a case with the U.S. Department of Labor can take years and be expensive.