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I have entered the US 3 times with NP and GC of which 2 I went to my COP, and i was asked no questions whatsoever. My wife is AS6 also but from a different country, she used travel document, and she was always asked for her NP. I am from Colombia, and my wife is from Venezuela.

You can use Goofy's travel document + green card, or Donald's National passport.

Chances are they will not ask you that question.

In the case that they decided to deny you the US citizenship for renewing your NP, or having traveled back to your cop, will they take your PR status away ??

Well... It's a legitimate document, so you have nothing to worry about.

i don't think that "not liking your job" is enough cause for unemployment benefits... I still haven't come across the first person that considers that he/she is getting paid too much.

If they allow you to apply for citizenship 3 months before completing 5 years of being a PR because they're taking the processing time into consideration, what would happen if you apply sooner than that.. Let's say a year, to be on the safe side, so when your application is up for processing...

Experiences, not opinions, please....

Great idea !!! Yes, let's use this thread only to share related experiences, but not opinions, just to avoid the endless discussion. (there are plenty of threads to do so). I traveled to COP (Colombia) with GC+NP, after 7.5 yrs. At POE i was asked no questions whatsoever. I am AS6.

I agree....

That is my point, Kiev.

I think we are overseeing the most important detail: the US goverment doesn't owe us anything. Being a PR is not a right. It is a priviledge. USCIS has a lot of flaws, they'll give us lots of hardtimes and headaches, but carrying that little plastic card feels good. Just watch the news...

It is my understanding that if you bring an interpreter to your interview, that person should not be related to you. I don't know how they can prove that, though.

I bet USCIS can terminate anyone's permanent resident status, regardless how it was obtained (asylum, marriage to US citizen, etc...), so as long as you don't break the law, and pay your taxes, you'll be alright.

Congrats, Mauro !!!!

Lolali, i'm not going to argue your post because it is true. I don't know what's going to happen from this point forward. Going back to my COP, after 8 years, was something I decided based on all the experiences shared by other forists, and I also wanted to share mine. I am not saying out...

Sorry about that... I was explaining how IO's in Colombia are not familiar with RTD's, so everytime they are presented with one of them, they have to call their supervisors, but they do recognize RTD's.

Primero le preguntaron porque no tenia pasaporte (pensaban que era colombiana), y despues de explicarles que habia vencido, el funcionario llamo al supervisor, el si reconocio el travel Document, y lo sello sin ningun problema. Al salir de Colombia, fue lo mismo, le preguntaron por el...

No, she does not. Her NP expired already, and the Venezuelan consulate is not very cooperative with their citizens.

I agree.. For me there is not much left to say...