While I was waiting for US GC, I managed to get a Canadian PR and Australian as well.
Don't ask why, it's a long story.
Applied for US, economy went down, applied for Canadian just in case. Canadians changed rules with no hope to get it. Yikes! Applied for Australian.
Time passes by. Got Canadian! 2 months later got Australian!
So now I have Canadian PR, Australian PR.
And about to get US PR as well. Holy cow!
Anyway, question for experts. Allright, let's say I do get US PR. If after that I enter Australia or Canada for a visit on either Australian or Canadian PR - does it automatically invalidate my US PR status? I'm from the "other" country and going to Australia or Canada otherwise would require me getting a visitor's visa.
So let's say I want to go to Australia for New Year's to visit some friends and have some fun (assuming I get my US PR by that time) - is that a problem from US point of view? Like I violated my status because I entered Australia, saying that I'm an Australian PR?
Thanks a lot!
Don't ask why, it's a long story.
Applied for US, economy went down, applied for Canadian just in case. Canadians changed rules with no hope to get it. Yikes! Applied for Australian.Time passes by. Got Canadian! 2 months later got Australian!
So now I have Canadian PR, Australian PR.
And about to get US PR as well. Holy cow!
Anyway, question for experts. Allright, let's say I do get US PR. If after that I enter Australia or Canada for a visit on either Australian or Canadian PR - does it automatically invalidate my US PR status? I'm from the "other" country and going to Australia or Canada otherwise would require me getting a visitor's visa.
So let's say I want to go to Australia for New Year's to visit some friends and have some fun (assuming I get my US PR by that time) - is that a problem from US point of view? Like I violated my status because I entered Australia, saying that I'm an Australian PR?
Thanks a lot!