Hello,
Suppose one has an approved N-470 (on behalf of one's company, which states that one can be out of the country for an indefinite period after the approval date, as long as one remains out on behalf of the company etc. ), and a valid permanent resident card. However, one has been out of the US for about a year and a half, and is returning thereafter.
Now, all N-470 approval notices have a line that says "This approval does not relieve you of the requirement to present a valid document for entry into the United States."
Is a valid green card still a "valid document for entry into the United States",
if one has been out of the country for **more than a year**, but
**with an approved** N-470, on behalf of one's company?
Or, is it then necessary that because one is returning after more than a year,
one needs to have a re-entry permit (or, perhaps, a returning-resident visa)?
I would appreciate the opinion of the gurus here, and/or of the list creators/moderators.
Thanks much,
-V
Suppose one has an approved N-470 (on behalf of one's company, which states that one can be out of the country for an indefinite period after the approval date, as long as one remains out on behalf of the company etc. ), and a valid permanent resident card. However, one has been out of the US for about a year and a half, and is returning thereafter.
Now, all N-470 approval notices have a line that says "This approval does not relieve you of the requirement to present a valid document for entry into the United States."
Is a valid green card still a "valid document for entry into the United States",
if one has been out of the country for **more than a year**, but
**with an approved** N-470, on behalf of one's company?
Or, is it then necessary that because one is returning after more than a year,
one needs to have a re-entry permit (or, perhaps, a returning-resident visa)?
I would appreciate the opinion of the gurus here, and/or of the list creators/moderators.
Thanks much,
-V