Do's and Don'ts for Green Card Holders Traveling Abroad

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 25 дек 2024

Комментарии • 22

  • @NadiaNadia-iw8ic
    @NadiaNadia-iw8ic 3 года назад +1

    Brief and to the point, thank you!

  • @sweetypatnett6123
    @sweetypatnett6123 Год назад

    Thanks for sharing this video. It was very informative and helpful. 😊

  • @jeangurupatham6173
    @jeangurupatham6173 4 года назад

    Delayed overseas becos of Covid 19. Can I ask for compassionate reentry.

  • @davidgodshall2535
    @davidgodshall2535 3 года назад

    Read somewhere that a new green card holder (someone who received their green card within the last year) must submit a "special travel permission request" from USCIS/Immigration prior to travel abroad, is that true?

  • @mattraalat3438
    @mattraalat3438 6 лет назад +3

    Im only US green card holder, and i need to visit my family relatives in Australia. Can I travel to Australia for a month? What document do I need to visit Australia and to come back to US? Please advise. Thanks!!!

    • @beckycarreiro2369
      @beckycarreiro2369 5 лет назад +2

      you can still visit your country for about 3 months if you are a green card

    • @immicounsel
      @immicounsel 4 года назад

      Hi, Mattraala. Thank you for your question. You can visit your relatives in Australia for a month. You will need your passport to travel internationally and your legal permanent residence card (green card) to return to the U.S.

    • @Mutrino
      @Mutrino 4 года назад +1

      @@immicounsel That is incorrect, as a green card holder you can leave the US for up to 6 months without any issues. If you leave for 6 months to 1 year you will be questioned coming back. If you intend to leave for more than 1 year you will need a re-entry permit.

    • @immicounsel
      @immicounsel 4 года назад

      @@Mutrino You are absolutely correct. The specific question posed by Mattraala, however, was whether they could travel to Australia for a month, and the query was answered in the affirmative, i.e. they may travel to Australia for a month. As you pointed out (and as the video points out as well), a traveler may spend up to 6 months abroad, return and face no issues--generally speaking. Many thanks!

    • @Mutrino
      @Mutrino 4 года назад +1

      @@immicounsel Understood, I might have read your response as 'up to a 1 month', which would be incorrect. You are right. Sorry for the confusion.

  • @rosalindwallace6063
    @rosalindwallace6063 5 лет назад +3

    buy a round trip tickets. don't miss your flight.

  • @kevonslims7269
    @kevonslims7269 4 года назад

    What if you work for a U.S. company but outside of the U.S.?

  • @yourfavfamouscontent
    @yourfavfamouscontent 3 года назад

    Who is crazy enough to fight for a greencard and leave this amazing country for over 6 months after getting it?! It doesn't make any sense for me. I am in process to get mine through a vawa petition due to the abusive relationship I got into. 😪 the only thing I want now is to be free and far away from him. He doesn't want to give the divorce, and I'm afraid to start a fight for it because I don't have any document. I have been living in a nightmare after we got married. If I only knew I would never ever get married to him. How can people be so cruel like that???!😪😪😪

    • @rah8165
      @rah8165 3 года назад +1

      you’ll be free, i’ll pray for you to get your green card

    • @AjiJagne12
      @AjiJagne12 2 года назад

      Make sure u record everything! U will need it

    • @keishito
      @keishito Год назад +1

      Studying abroad could be a reason. Education in the US is insanely expensive. Nothing better than learning a language in the country of its origins, full immersion.

  • @carlosbernal5890
    @carlosbernal5890 5 лет назад

    SO, ONLY MARRIED TO AMERICAN CITIZEN CAN I BECOME CITIZEN? ??
    I UNDERSTOOD RIGHT ??

    • @netaambani
      @netaambani 4 года назад

      Three years after green card and stay in US

    • @immicounsel
      @immicounsel 4 года назад

      Hi, Carlos. Thank you for your comment. Immigration cases are very fact-specific. I suggest you meet with an experienced immigration lawyer to go over your options in terms of becoming a U.S. Citizen.

  • @hdkeemii8315
    @hdkeemii8315 6 лет назад +2

    there's a new trump act even when your a us citizen (not born) can be deported

    • @immicounsel
      @immicounsel 4 года назад +1

      Hi, HD Keemii. Thank you for your comment. However, a U.S. Citizen cannot be deported.

    •  4 года назад +1

      @@immicounsel 100 % AGREED