No, you will not be interviewed again. Your green card will come in the mail. You don't need your green card stamped, but you will have to submit your I-94, with the asylum granted stamp.
The time between submitting your paper work and getting your Green card is taking about 6 months or less...
Have you ever travel with a Refugee Travel Document?
That aquamarine passport is a red flag in any airport, no matter if your going in or out.
It will automatically send you to a second inspection and it raises questions.
I travel with my national passport and a RTD 4 times before...
I saw the video and at some point the lawyer does talks about Green Card holders thru asylum returning to their COP.
He has the guts to say that you can not return no matter who's dying.
In my opinion, this lawyer don't have a mother. Not even inmigration law says that. Immigration law...
Cafe,
I thought you had said that your mom was okay. That the question about traveling back to her COP had been clarify there and then, during the interview.
When is her next interview?:confused:
I'm in too. But I'm a citizen already.
I had my finger prints, interview and oath ceremony at Hialeh Service Center. I didn't know Hialeah was so extense. I could swear I was in Miramar. It's an office up North. I live in Doral, I guess that's the closet one home.
Good luck in your process.
I hope every thing goes well. If the reason for your trip was the death of your father, there should not be any further questioning. Just show your evidence and you will be fine.
Please let us know how it goes.
Best of luck.
If you leave the country for more than 6 months you will be questioned. No matter where have you been. It could be your COP or any where else. The question was raised because of the lenght of time you spent out of the country, not because it was your COP.
If you need it, do it. You can explain the immigration agent when/if you are asked, that you where scared of being statelass.
Give them the same answer as you just gave me. You can also say that at that time, your passport was the only valid (unexpired) ID you had. I really don't think there...
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