Parents going though medical issues and possibility of expediting I-130

Parents going though medical issues and possibility of expediting I-130 - Caring Asian mother helping crop little girl with protective mask while standing in doorway in apartment before going on street

My parents and I are naturalized U.S. citizens, living in the U.S. for the past 15 years. However, I have two much older siblings who are married and have kids but are not U.S. citizens and do not live in the U.S. We applied for the I-130 form for them about 6 years ago, and we have a case number, but the process may take years.

Recently my parents, who are both 75+, are going through major medical problems, and having their kids near them would greatly help with day-to-day tasks. I work at FAANG, and I had to ask to work remotely to help with my parents.

I am wondering is there a way to expedite my siblings' I-130 visa applications or bring my brother to the U.S. to help. He applied for a student visa at the university in the city where we live, but his visa was rejected because of 214(b). I am not sure what options we have at this point.






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Parents going though medical issues and possibility of expediting I-130 - Crop Asian mother and daughter playing dentist game together
Parents going though medical issues and possibility of expediting I-130 - Asian mother with closed eyes playing with daughter in apartment
Parents going though medical issues and possibility of expediting I-130 - Black female nurse in uniform and protective mask on street





What Happens After My I-130 is Approved?




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Kamaji Ogino, Kamaji Ogino, Kamaji Ogino, Laura James