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Windywd: Shame on you for making generalization without support or evidence. My tone is measured. I'lls stand up for myself when someone makes irresponsible claims about me. -PVLACA

Betty: If you do a search on this forum, you'll realize that after GC, many people (including me) have traveled back to their home country with passport and GC. TordFeasor, who is a lawyer himself, wrote a long piece on the difference between laws governing asylees and GC hoders. There are...

Comcast: I visited my mother who has late-stage parkingson's disease. I made the visit after consulting my lawyer. I have lived in the U.S. for 12 years, and didn't have much connection to China rather than my family. You seem to be a very hateful person who has no problem spreading lies...

I travelled to my COP (China) with AC06 GC without any problem. However, I didn't apply for a new passport. Mine is not expired yet. Please note that when you enter, the custom / inspection doesn't look at your GC. They only look at your passport. So the chance of they denying your entry is...

Comcast: I have been ignoring you since you often use this forum as a forum for your personal vendetta. You can roll your eyes all you want until they fall off. Please fuck off.

My experience with Belgium consulate in LA I applied for a Schengan visa in May through the Belgium consulate in Los Angeles. I brought both my passport and RTD. I was planning to use my RTD, since that was the document I used when applying for the same type of visa last time in 2004. I was...

I used my national passport. PVLACA

To answer some of the questions: 1) I was just as surprised that my case was approved so quickly. Before that, I had been considering hiring my lawyer to speed up the case through transfering it to the local office, and then thought against it. As far as I know, I was not the only 2006...

As a GC holder (based on asylum approval), I just returned from an overseas trip to Japan and China (China is my home country). I consulted my lawyer before my trip, and she told me that as a permanent resident, I should not worry about visiting my home country using my passport. She also...

My ND is Jan 17 2006, and I was approved on March 8. My case was processed in TSC, although the original application was sent to Nebraska. I don't think I was the only one. Good luck to you case.

I see nothing to fear here. Just tell than you are a permament resident. If they renew your passport, they you are fine. If they reject (which is very unlikely - at least we have little evidence to support that), there is nothing for you to lose. Your country's consulate couldn't do anything to...

My ND is Jan 17 2006, and my final approval is March 8, 2006. So things are moving fast. My case was sent to Nebraska, but was quickly transferred to Texas (TSC) without my knowledge. It turned out that TSC was acting very quickly on my case. Both my lawyer and I are surprised. Pleasantly so.

You should search this forum for informed opinion on this issue. TortFeasor (a forum member) wrote a well reasoned opinion on this issue. My lawyer told me that a greecard holder can definitely return to his/her home country, so did a lawyer for another forum member. FYI, I plan to go back to my...

Once an asylee has been adjusted to be legal permanent resident, he or she is no longer an asylee - this is what my laywer told me when I asked her the question. My laywer also said that I could travel to my home country and even apply for NP. She said unless one commited fraud when being an...

I don't think the bank could simply tell an employer that the bank made a mistake, and then compel the employer in question to agree to be charged for $400. Unless the bank had presented concret evidence to the employer, I don't see why the employer would agree to be responsible for the $400...

I traveled since being granted asylum in 2003 - I travelled in 2004 and in 2005, but I did not receive RFE regarding my travel documents before I received approval on March 8 this year.

I posted the first reply to mainly warn off any person who reads her post and is interested. I stand by my interpretation of her deleted post. First, if she and her husband wanted to help for free, she would have worded very differently. She would have said "my husband and I are willing to...

I consulted with my laywer this morning regarding asylum-based GC holder returning to home country, and would like to share with the group her answers to my questions: 1. Is asylum based LPRs (Legal Permanent Resident) different from other LPRs? Answer: no 2. Is LPR originally based on...

If your expensive lawyer couldn't provide the answers you need, I'm not sure anyone in this forum could help you.

Asylees who really need help should consult an immigration lawyer, a good immigration lawyer, not just any laywer. It seems that you and your husband are not immigration lawyer, or not even paralegal. I'm not sure this is an appropriate forum for people like you to peddle your service...