Traveling outside the US with an expiring, already expired or even losing your Green Card while abroad can mean a lot of hassle at reentry. Having a valid Permanent Resident Card, also known as a “Green Card” is very important when returning to the US after a trip abroad. So what can you do if your Green Card expires or gets lost or destroyed when you are abroad?
Thousands of potential immigrants have to face problems in their immigration process due to past criminal convictions. However, based on your current status as a noncitizen, the criminal convictions will have a different effect on your immigration status in the United States.
There are 2 ways to obtain US citizenship: by birth or by naturalization. For an immigrant, naturalization is the only way to obtain US citizenship. Similarly, denaturalization is the process by which the US government can revoke or cancel naturalized citizenship.
Divorce can be an emotionally and financially exhaustive event in a person's life. But when you are married to a US citizen, a divorce can even affect your status as an immigrant. As a permanent resident who applied for a Green Card through a spousal petition, your immigration status will be affected if you divorce from your spouse.
There are thousands of international entrepreneurs and investors who eagerly want to invest their capital in the United States. The US is a hub of opportunities for businesspersons with its open markets and thriving economy.
Do you have a really good friend who is a United States citizen? Do you think they will be willing to sponsor your Green Card application? The US understands the value of friendship and how some friends can mean almost as much as family.
It is generally believed that children of naturalized United States citizens are automatically granted US citizenship due to their parents. However, the truth is far from it. Children of US citizens who are 18 years or older can apply for US citizenship through the naturalization process. But minor children are not eligible for this process.
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