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Transatlantic custody and maintaining LPR status

Transatlantic custody and maintaining LPR status

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Old Apr 29th 2023, 3:20 am
  #16  
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Default Re: Transatlantic custody and maintaining LPR status

Originally Posted by Pulaski
And what does that have to do with your immigration status in the US, whether LPR or otherwise?
We veered off-topic but that's okay as I learnt some useful stuff.

It sounds like, circling back to my original post, that my stated travel plan would not interfere with my 2026 naturalization goals. Thanks, all!
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Old Apr 29th 2023, 12:28 pm
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Default Re: Transatlantic custody and maintaining LPR status

Make sure that you are on US Soil for a combined minimum total of 6 months and 1 day for each of the five years prior to the filing date of your N400
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Old Apr 29th 2023, 4:05 pm
  #18  
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Default Re: Transatlantic custody and maintaining LPR status

Assume you have only three years left on the wait time for naturalization because you have already been a LPR for 2 of the required 5 years for LPR's not married to US Citizens. Your plan is feasible but is it practical for you monetarily and work wise.

Continue to maintain tangible residency in the US, i.e. taxes, housing, bank accounts, driver's license, etc. Always be current on child support. Keep precise records of your time outside of the US. Consult with an immigration attorney to determine any pitfalls in your plan.

You might well have to make a very difficult decision. Which is more important to you ... becoming a US Citizen or having a hands on parental relationship with your child. Best of luck.
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Old Apr 30th 2023, 4:26 am
  #19  
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Default Re: Transatlantic custody and maintaining LPR status

Originally Posted by Maxtrack
Make sure that you are on US Soil for a combined minimum total of 6 months and 1 day for each of the five years prior to the filing date of your N400
Yes, thanks!

Originally Posted by Rete
Assume you have only three years left on the wait time for naturalization because you have already been a LPR for 2 of the required 5 years for LPR's not married to US Citizens. Your plan is feasible but is it practical for you monetarily and work wise.

Continue to maintain tangible residency in the US, i.e. taxes, housing, bank accounts, driver's license, etc. Always be current on child support. Keep precise records of your time outside of the US. Consult with an immigration attorney to determine any pitfalls in your plan.

You might well have to make a very difficult decision. Which is more important to you ... becoming a US Citizen or having a hands on parental relationship with your child. Best of luck.
Thanks!
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