Цитата |
---|
александр пишет:
или как политический беженец |
Для беженства нужны причины. Их у вас есть? Давайте не будем обсуждать липовых беженцев.
Работает проверка заявок DV-2025, принятых осенью 2023 года
Интервью победителей DV-2025 — с 01.10.2024 до 30.09.2025
Регистрация заявок DV-2026 — с 2 октября по 7 ноября 2024 года
Проверка результатов DV-2026 — с 3 мая 2025 года
Декабрь 2024: 50000
Ноябрь 2024: 6000
Октябрь 2024: 6000
У мужа была условная судимость в 1996 г. по ст.94 ч.4. В 1997 г. была досрочно погашена. Какие дополнительные вопросы могут возникнуть, и будет ли это проблемой? Спасибо!
ул. Октябрьская, 5, офис 108
Минск, Беларусь
тел. в офисе (017) 327-77-55
e-mail: info@greencard.by
полная контактная информация
25.03.2011 21:13:00
Вряд ли. Сейчас правила и контроль заметно ужесточились - это раз. А второе, вы же пока не граждане, и ваши дела с INS не закончены, то есть не закончены проверки.
Вы хотите попробовать, чтобы вас возможно года через 4 выслали? Виталий, лирическое отступление: скажите, вы понимаете, что значит статус GC-holder и какие обязанности и ограничения на него налaгаются ? Это не виза, которой можно воспользоваться на своё усмотрение в любое время , и даже через годы; это - шанс. Или вы его используете, соблюдая правила, либо вы его лишаетесь . В вашем случае - второе. Получится ли у вас с SB-1- я не знаю, хотя сомнения тоже большие.
closed
|
|
|
25.03.2011 21:09:36
Ваc на границе развернут на обратный рейс. Или вы хотите взять границу штурмом? Вы прочитали ссылки, которые я выше дала? Я даже вам процитировала из официальных источников. Давайте выделю: If you remain outside of the United States for more than 2 years, any reentry permit granted before your departure from the United States will have expired. In this case, it is advisable to consider applying for a returning resident visa (SB-1) at the nearest U.S.Embassy or Consulate
Изменено:
closed
|
|||
|
25.03.2011 21:01:51
Вот давайте вместе почитаем:
Does travel outside the United States affect my permanent resident status? Permanent residents are free to travel outside the United States, and temporary or brief travel usually does not affect your permanent resident status. If it is determined, however, that you did not intend to make the United States your permanent home, you will be found to have abandoned your permanent resident status. A general guide used is whether you have been absent fr om the United States for more than a year. Abandonment may be found to occur in trips of less than a year wh ere it is believed you did not intend to make the United States your permanent residence. While brief trips abroad generally are not problematic, the officer may consider criteria such as whether your intention was to visit abroad only temporarily, whether you maintained U.S. family and community ties, maintained U.S employment, filed U.S. income taxes as a resident, or otherwise established your intention to return to the United States as your permanent home. Other factors that may be considered include whether you maintained a U.S. mailing address, kept U.S. bank accounts and a valid U.S. driver’s license, own property or run a business in the United States, or any other evidence that supports the temporary nature of your absence. What if my trip abroad will last longer than 1 year? If you plan on being absent from the United States for longer than a year, it is advisable to first apply for a reentry permit on Form I-131. Obtaining a reentry permit prior to leaving the United States allows a permanent or conditional permanent resident to apply for admission into the United States during the permit’s validity without the need to obtain a returning resident visa from a U.S. Embassy or Consulate abroad. Please note that it does not guarantee entry into the United States upon your return as you must first be determined to be admissible; however, it will assist you in establishing your intention to permanently reside in the United States. For more information, see the “Travel Documents” link to the left under “Green Card Processes & Procedures.” If you remain outside of the United States for more than 2 years, any reentry permit granted before your departure from the United States will have expired. In this case, it is advisable to consider applying for a returning resident visa (SB-1) at the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate. An SB-1 applicant will be required to establish eligibility for an immigrant visa and will need a medical exam. There is an exception to this process for the spouse or child of either a member of the U.S. Armed Forces or civilian employee of the U.S. Government stationed abroad on official orders. For more information on obtaining a returning resident visa, see the Department of State’s webpage on returning resident visas at www.travel.state.gov. This information is listed under its Visa section for immigrants. Additionally, absences from the United States of six months or more may disrupt the continuous residency required for naturalization. If your absence is one year or longer and you wish to preserve your continuous residency in the United States for naturalization purposes, you may file an Application to Preserve Residence for Naturalization Purposes on Form N-470. For more information, please see the “Continuous Residence and Physical Presence Requirements” under the Naturalization section of this website. International Travel as a Permanent Resident
closed
|
|
|
25.03.2011 20:51:18
Я никогда не знала и не слышала, чтобы INS посылал GC за границы США.
Это ошибка, которую допустил офицер на границе. • Your Permanent Resident Card becomes technically invalid for reentry into the United States if you are absent from the United States for 1 year or more.
Изменено:
closed
|
|||||
|