If the principal applicant (the person selected in the Diversity Visa Program) passes away before the visa is issued, their case is automatically and permanently revoked. This means that any eligible dependents, including a spouse or children listed on the original application, will no longer be eligible to receive a Diversity Visa based on that entry.
Unfortunately, under U.S. immigration law, the diversity visa is tied directly to the principal applicant. If the principal applicant is no longer alive, the qualifying basis for the visa no longer exists, and the case cannot proceed. Dependents must reapply and be selected in their own right in a future Diversity Visa Program to immigrate.
Question: How can I apply
Answer: You can read more about how to apply here: https://www.usgreencardoffice.com/how-can-I-apply-for-a-diversity-green-card
Question:
I have two children, and both of them are still in school. I am a teacher. I followed a Social Science degree.
Answer:
You can still apply, and your children can be added to the application free of charge.
Question:
I'm Adeleye Oluwaseun Temitope. I have three children, they are still in school, and I am a teacher.
Answer:
You can still apply, and your children can be added to the application free of charge.
Question:
I'm seeking a job, I did diploma, I have 2 child both of them r studying, Thanks
Answer: You can read more about how to apply here: https://www.usgreencardoffice.com/how-can-I-apply-for-a-diversity-green-card
Question:
I am over 32 years
Answer:
There is no age limitation in the Diversity Visa Program, so you can apply if you qualify.
Please use this link to check if you qualify to apply: www.usgreencardoffice.com