Zitat von Mariebelle:Du musst als erstes ein Visum auf dem amerikanischen Konsulat in D beantragen. Ohne Visum darfst du bis zu 3 Monaten als Tourist in den USA bleiben,aber nicht arbeiten. Eine Greencard kann spaeter eine amerikanische Ehefrau oder ein AG,der dch behalten will fuer dich beantragen.
Hier die offizielle USA hp.
Der Weg zur Greencard.
https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/how-to...green-cardHow to Apply for a Green Card
Before starting the application process, there are two questions that you should answer first:
1. Are you eligible to apply?
U.S. immigration laws provide a variety of ways for people to apply for a Green Card. The eligibility requirements may vary depending on the immigrant category you are applying under. Go to our Green Card Eligibility Categories page to see all the possible categories you can apply under and what the eligibility requirements are.
Being Sponsored for a Green Card
Most people who apply for a Green Card will need to complete at least two forms—an immigrant petition and a Green Card application (Form I-485). Someone else usually must file the petition for you (often referred to as sponsoring or petitioning for you), although you may be eligible to file for yourself in some cases. Here are the most common forms:
Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative
Form I-140, Immigrant Petition for Alien Worker
Form I-730, Refugee/Asylee Relative Petition
Form I-589, Application for Asylum and for Withholding of Removal
2. Are you inside or outside the United States?
If you are eligible to apply for a Green Card, you then need to determine which process to use – adjustment of status or consular processing.
Where are you?
What application process to use
Your next steps
In the United States
Adjustment of status with USCIS
If you already have an approved immigrant petition and an immigrant visa is available, file Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status with USCIS, or
If you do not currently have an approved immigrant petition, check the eligibility requirements for your Green Card category to see if you can file the petition and the Form I‑485 together at the same time (this is known as concurrent filing).
Go to our Adjustment of Status page for more information about the process of applying for a Green Card in the U.S.
Please see our video on updates to Form I-485.
Outside the United States
Consular processing with the U.S. Department of State
Go to our Consular Processing page for the next steps
General Application Process
The steps you must take to apply for a Green Card will vary depending on your individual situation. However, here is the general application process that most applicants will go through:
Someone usually must file an immigrant petition for you (often referred to as sponsoring or petitioning for you). In some cases, you may be eligible to file for yourself.
After USCIS approves the immigrant petition, and there is a visa available in your category, you file either a Green Card application with USCIS or a visa application with the U.S. Department of State.
You go to a biometrics appointment to provide fingerprints, photos, and a signature.
You go to an interview.
You receive a decision on your application.