the following link willl be hlepfull to those who want to call their spouse here in US.
pls keep pass the link and info....
http://www.foreignborn.com/visas_imm/immigrant_visas/marriage/6app_spouse.htm
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You are a U.S. citizen or legal permanent resident applying to bring your spouse to the United States to live:
As a U.S. citizen or legal permanent resident, you must file the following items with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services:
Form I-130 Petition for an Alien Relative
Your birth certificate (copy), or your Certificate of Naturalization or Citizenship if you were not born in the United States
Your Permanent Resident Card (Green Card) if you are a legal permanent resident
2 Form G-325A Biographic Data Sheets (One for you and one for your spouse)
One color photo of you and one of your spouse taken within 30 days of filing (please see Form I-130 for more instructions on photos)
A copy of your marriage certificate
A copy of any divorce decrees, death certificates, or annulment decrees if you or your spouse have been previously married
At the same time, your spouse also must follow certain application procedures:
If you are a U.S. citizen and your foreign national spouse is currently inside the borders of the United States, the spouse may file the following materials with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. These application items can be submitted at the same time as your Form I-130, Petition for an Alien Relative:
Form I-485 Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status
Form G-325A Biographic Data Sheet
Form I-693 Medical Examination Sheet
Two color photos taken within 30 days (Please see Form I-485 for more instructions on photos.)
Form I-864 Affidavit of Support (completed by the sponsor)
Form I-765 Authorization for Employment (if seeking employment while case is processed)
Form I-130 Petition for an Alien Relative and all required supporting documentation, (see above)
Copy of your spouse's birth certificate
Evidence of your spouse's inspection or parole into the United States (USCIS Form I-94, Arrival-Departure Record.) For more information, please see Obtaining an Arrival-Departure Record (I-94).
Please note that there are certain eligibility requirements for using Form I-485.
In all other cases:
The USCIS will notify you when your I-130, Petition for Alien Relative is approved or denied. If it is approved, your spouse will be notified by the State Department when an immigrant visa number is available. If your spouse is outside the country, your spouse must then go to the local U.S. consulate for processing. If your spouse is legally inside the United States when a visa number becomes available, your spouse should apply to adjust to Permanent Resident Status.
Your U.S. citizen parent, or your U.S. citizen brother or sister, is applying to bring you to the United States to live. You would like to bring your spouse to live in the United States with you.
If your U.S. citizen parent is applying for permanent residence status for you on Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, and you are a married child of any age, your spouse and children do not require a separate visa petition. Your spouse and children will be included in the visa petition your parent is filing for you. For more information on what you parent needs to do, please see Bringing My Children to Live in the U.S.
If your U.S. citizen brother or sister is applying for permanent residence status for you on Form I-130, your spouse and children do not require a separate visa petition. Your spouse can be included in the visa petition your brother or sister is filing for you. For more information on what your brother or sister needs to do, please see Bringing My Brother or Sister to Live in the U.S.
Your parent, or brother or sister, will be notified by the USCIS when their Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative is approved or denied. If it is approved, you and your spouse will be notified by the State Department when an immigrant visa number is available. If you are outside the country, you then must go to the local U.S. consulate for processing. If you are legally inside the United States when a visa number becomes available, you should apply to adjust to permanent resident status.
You were married before you became a legal permanent resident, and your spouse did not physically accompany you to the United States. You would now like your spouse to join you in the United States.
If you were married before you became a legal permanent resident, your spouse may be eligible for following-to-join benefits. This means that you would not have to submit a separate Form I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative) for your spouse, and your spouse would not have to wait any extra time for an immigrant visa number to become available. In this case, you can simply notify a U.S. consulate that your status has been adjusted to legal permanent resident so that your spouse can apply for an immigrant visa. Your spouse may be eligible for following-to-join benefits in the following cases if your relationship still exists:
You received a diversity immigrant visa
You received an employment immigrant visa
You received an immigrant visa based on your relationship with your brother or sister
You received an immigrant visa based on your relationship with your parents when you were already married
If you fall into these categories, submit the following information to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS):
Form I-824 Application for Action on an Approved Application or Petition
A copy of the original application or petition that was used to apply for your immigrant status
A copy of the I-797 Notice of Action for your original application or petition
If the I-824 is approved, USCIS will notify a U.S. consulate that your status has been adjusted to that of a lawful permanent resident so that your spouse can apply for an immigrant visa. You must then ask your spouse to report to the local U.S. consulate to complete the processing.
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Good Luck
