Traveling Outside the US As Asylee applicant ,Asylee,LPR through Asylum
- Thread starter SINNERSROOM
- Start date
tiredofwaiting1
Member
you can but you should try to avoid it.
Hi good people, I wanted to find out if I will be restricted to travel especially to my home country if I get married to an asylee. My boyfriend was granted the asylum status and is waiting for his GC. We are hoping to get married after he gets his GC. We share the same nationality
From the information I gather from my lawyer is that, you can travel with your cop passport, BUT, it may become a problem during your citizenship test. So, it's not recommended, especially with the political climate we're going to face in the near future.
It's risky, but the decision is yours.
Johannita226
Active Member
Depends a lot if you asylums is based government persecution.
tiredofwaiting1
Member
Do you send the copy with the new application?
cafeconleche
Registered Users (C)
No, they won't. The only potential issues you would face are at your naturalisation interview. They MIGHT ask you why you used your passport. They might not. If you have a good reason, you'll likely be ok.
Johannita226
Active Member
Depend your country
Asylee11
Active Member
untrue information!!! with RTD No matter where you from are as you're treated as US RTD holder and yes you need visa to Spain!! guys please make sure of your info first before coming here spread false info!!!!!
Johannita226
Active Member
tiredofwaiting1
Member
Has anyone got Global Entry with RTD and GC (without passport)? I don't have RTD yet but am just thinking whether we can get it.
RandyNYC
New Member
American refugees travel document.
Hello Everyone,
I am asking this on behalf of my friend. My friend is a dependent of his wife's asylum case and holds a green card and refugee travel document. He went to the COP due to an emergency with his green card and refugee travel document. But his home country sent his refugee travel document to their country's US embassy because they believe it is not a valid document to travel and they haven't seen a US RTD before, but we know people who traveled to this particular country with the RTD safely and came back to the US safely. Is it safe for him to go to the US embassy and get his refugee travel document back will it cause any issues?
For your information, his wife, the principal applicant, did not travel to the COP. Please advise them on this critical situation they are facing. In my opinion, I don't think their COP immigration officers have the right to do this because RTD belongs to the USCIS. Please advise and we would truly appreciate it. That family is going through so much mental stress.
I am asking this on behalf of my friend. My friend is a dependent of his wife's asylum case and holds a green card and refugee travel document. He went to the COP due to an emergency with his green card and refugee travel document. But his home country sent his refugee travel document to their country's US embassy because they believe it is not a valid document to travel and they haven't seen a US RTD before, but we know people who traveled to this particular country with the RTD safely and came back to the US safely. Is it safe for him to go to the US embassy and get his refugee travel document back will it cause any issues?
For your information, his wife, the principal applicant, did not travel to the COP. Please advise them on this critical situation they are facing. In my opinion, I don't think their COP immigration officers have the right to do this because RTD belongs to the USCIS. Please advise and we would truly appreciate it. That family is going through so much mental stress.
RandyNYC
New Member
This is a very serious situation. Returning to the COP after being granted asylum directly violates the basis of the asylum claim. By doing so, your friend risks losing their asylum status, green card, and any chance of obtaining U.S. citizenship. Traveling to the COP sends a message to the U.S. government that the claim of fearing persecution might not have been genuine, which can be considered fraud or misrepresentation.
The fact that the COP’s government sent the Refugee Travel Document (RTD) to the U.S. embassy mean they flagged your friend’s case as suspicious. This kind of communication between governments often triggers further investigation, and it could lead to severe consequences, including revocation of immigration status, criminal charges, and even a permanent ban from the U.S.
Your friend needs to consult with an experienced immigration attorney immediately. They should not go to the U.S. embassy to retrieve the RTD without legal advice, as it could worsen the situation. Once asylum is granted, the understanding is that returning to the COP is not an option under any circumstances. This case highlights the importance of avoiding such travel to protect one’s status in the U.S. In other words my friend, your friend is fucked! Fucked badly!
Hello,
My friend is not the principal applicant. He is just a dependent and has no any life threats.
RandyNYC
New Member
Being a dependent on an asylum case doesn’t change the fact that traveling to the COP can have serious consequences for your friend. Even as a dependent, he was granted derivative asylum status, which carries the same expectations as the principal applicant. By returning to the COP, he risks being seen as undermining the basis of the asylum claim, and this could lead to repercussions for his immigration status, including potential revocation of his green card.
The U.S. government does not differentiate between the principal applicant and dependents when it comes to adhering to the conditions of asylum. The act of returning to the COP—even if he personally has no life threats—raises red flags and may lead to allegations of fraud or
The U.S. government does not differentiate between the principal applicant and dependents when it comes to adhering to the conditions of asylum. The act of returning to the COP—even if he personally has no life threats—raises red flags and may lead to allegations of fraud or
Just now an immigration lawyer spoke to us and informed that the derivative asylees who is not mentioned in any part of the principal applicants asylum story can travel to the COP safely. Please if you do not know any facts stop advising. My question is how to get his RTD back from the US embassy or if they will send it back to his US address. Also the COP never mentioned anything about his entry to their country and they are only concerned about the RTD. Thank you and Bye!