Well, do you feel safe going back to he country that persecuted you? I think that is the only concern you need to have. If you got your green card through marrying a citizen this means that your asylum application is annuled. I have my green card now but i would never even think of going back because i am certain i will be killed.Originally posted by mrv71
I have a travel question. Suppose that a person who has been granted an asylum got married to a US citizen and received his Green Card by marriage. Now suppose this person wants to visit an ailing relative in the country from where he was granted asylum from. Will this person have any problems at the border on coming back in the United States?
Thanks,
mrv71
Originally posted by mrv71
I have a travel question. Suppose that a person who has been granted an asylum got married to a US citizen and received his Green Card by marriage. Now suppose this person wants to visit an ailing relative in the country from where he was granted asylum from. Will this person have any problems at the border on coming back in the United States?
Thanks,
mrv71
I strongly suggest that you go ahead and start the process,it`s going to be much easier and quick for you to aquire a green through marriage than it will be through asylum.You are first of all, going to get conditional residence most likely one year after you file, then the conditions will be lifted two years thereafter on condition that you are still married to the same woman.That is much better that waiting until 2012 even more for the GC through asylum.Go for it don`t even hesitate.Originally posted by Gebre
You said you got your green card through marrage after getting asylum. Could you please tell me what the process is.
My asylum was granted in 2001 and get married in 2002 to an American citzen and we have a son together . I am thinking about starting the process please help me how the process is.
Waiting for your reply
Gebre
Originally posted by Sessanga Charlesa
I strongly suggest that you go ahead and start the process,it`s going to be much easier and quick for you to aquire a green through marriage than it will be through asylum.You are first of all, going to get conditional residence most likely one year after you file, then the conditions will be lifted two years thereafter on condition that you are still married to the same woman.That is much better that waiting until 2012 even more for the GC through asylum.Go for it don`t even hesitate.
Another important thing you have to know is that you don`t have to withdraw your asylum application until after you get your GC through marriage.
I do have an an American wife to whom i`ve married since June 2001.If i don`t get anything from BCIS within a few months,then she will have to sponsor me as an immediate family.
Good luck.
Originally posted by Gilbert
Sessanga Charlesa,
I believe in your case you can file for naturalization only two years after getting your asylum-based green card (as long as you have been married to your citizen wife for three years by then).
I had that if a spouse files I-130 for an allien like after the second anniversary in the marriage,conditions are
exempted if 2 yrs are elapsed at the time of filing.
Do you by any chance have any enlightment of what i`m talking about? [/B]
Originally posted by Gilbert
A person who has had a green card for three years AND has been married to a citizen for three years is eligible for naturalization right away. While I am not 100% positive (I am going to confirm this with someone), I think it does not matter how the person acquired her green card.
Since asylum-based green card is backdated one year, two years after your receive yours you should be deemed to have been a permanent resident for three years. If you also will have been married to a citizen for at least three years, you should be able to file a N400 at that time.
Originally posted by Gilbert
spoke with a lawyer who deals almost exclusively with naturalization cases. It does not matter how the GC was obtained. The basic requirements are having received the GC for three years, married to the citizen for three years and the citizen must have been a citizen for the entire period too.
Originally posted by JoeF
Never rely on anything they tell you. The people who answer the phone lines are not lawyers and are known to frequently give wrong advice.
Always check with a lawyer if you want advice.