idk it might depend on what state your in but as long as they are legal immigrants i dont see why not
I highly doubt it considering the fact that in the United States of America, an 18 year old is technically an adult.
~0_0
I believe that you have to be 18 to do that
No, sadly they will be sent back.
They child is a us citizen if born in the us.
yes i think there is a law and that if the child was born in American then he has the right to file for who so ever he needs and the government sould be careful about the laws
Anyone born in the US, regardless of the citizenship of the parents, can elect to be a US citizen.
An undocumented immigrant will not be able to file in a passport application on behalf of his/her child. Only a US citizen can do this. However a passport application for a minor child will require the parental consent from both its parents and also the proof of the citizenship status of the parents. Identification documents of both the parents should also be submitted along with the application.
No, she cannot move out without permission. Until she is an adult, her parents have the responsibilty to maintain her.
immigrant
Not at age 17, they can only do so if the parents give their permission. Otherwise they will have to wait until they turn 18.
Unless they choose you there is no way. And for you to be adopted your parents must have given up their parental rights and put you up for adoption. Most couples wants babies though or at least toddlers. Teens rarely get adopted. If you are an adult you must first have a bond with the adoptive parents or the court will not allow it. And some think they become American citizen when adopted as adults but they do not.
With parents permission.
If you are a US citizen who is 21 or older & your parents are in US legally on non-immigrant visas, then you will file Form I-130 & Form I-485 The I-130 petitions for permission for immediate relatives to be in US & the I-485 is the Adjustment of Status form that petitions for a Permanent Resident visa (green card) based on an approved I-130. You will actually file the 2 forms together :)