| 5. | How long can I stay in the U.S. on K-4 visa? | | | |
| | The K-4 visa is valid for two years with multiple entries, or until the age of 21, whichever is shorter. |
| 6. | Can I extend my stay on K-4 visa? |
| | | | | Yes, you may apply for extension of stay using Form I-539, Application to
Extend or Change Nonimmigrant Status, 120 days prior to the expiration of your authorized stay. Extension will be granted in two year intervals. |
| 7. | How do I file for extension of stay on K-4 visa? | | |
| | | Extensions for K-4 status must be filed concurrently with your K-3 parents' status extension application. In addition, your U.S. citizen parent filing for extension of your K-4 status should file Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, on your behalf. |
| 8. | Can my K-4 status be terminated? |
| | | | | Your K-4 status will be automatically terminated 30 days following: |
| | | | | | •
| Denial or revocation of the Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, filed on your behalf |  |
| • | Denial or revocation of the immigrant visa application filed by you | |
| • | Denial or revocation of your application for adjustment of status to that of lawful permanent resident | |
| • | Divorce of your K-3 parent from the U.S. citizen | |
| • | Your marriage or 21st birthday |
|
| | | | | Note: The denial of any of these petitions or applications to your K-3 parent also results in the termination of your K-4 status. |
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