will a visa be required?
if someone goes back to the UK with no intention of returning to the US to live, therefore abandoning there green card. would they then have to apply for a visa to enter the US for holidays? or could they still use the VWP?
|
Re: will a visa be required?
My daughter had an L2 visa which was no longer valid when she turned 21. She is at university in London and had no problem entering the States on a visa waiver.
It might be worth asking to speak with an immigration officer at the US airport before departure asking what they would advise (they're very helpful at Newark believe it or not LOL!). I reckon it would be fine if you can prove your intention to return to the UK if an Immigration Officer asks at the port of entry eg. if you things you could show them like a mortgage or rental lease, council tax payment record, job in the UK (perhaps a letter from your employer stating when you're expected back at work after your holiday) and of course a valid return air ticket back to Blighty! |
Re: will a visa be required?
Originally Posted by candy wy.
if someone goes back to the UK with no intention of returning to the US to live, therefore abandoning there green card. would they then have to apply for a visa to enter the US for holidays? or could they still use the VWP?
You could always email the Embassy in London. |
Re: will a visa be required?
Originally Posted by candy wy.
if someone goes back to the UK with no intention of returning to the US to live, therefore abandoning there green card. would they then have to apply for a visa to enter the US for holidays? or could they still use the VWP?
|
Re: will a visa be required?
Originally Posted by Ray
Get a re-entry permit before you go ... give you more time ..
|
Re: will a visa be required?
Originally Posted by candy wy.
that is something that i have thought about.
Lawful Permanent Residents (green card holders) use re-entry permits to re-enter the U.S. after travel of one year or more. For LPR’s returning to the U.S., re-entry permits are generally valid for two years from the date of issuance of the re-entry permit. The LPR should apply for this benefit before leaving the U.S. |
Re: will a visa be required?
Originally Posted by Ray
Re-Entry Permit
Lawful Permanent Residents (green card holders) use re-entry permits to re-enter the U.S. after travel of one year or more. For LPR’s returning to the U.S., re-entry permits are generally valid for two years from the date of issuance of the re-entry permit. The LPR should apply for this benefit before leaving the U.S. |
Re: will a visa be required?
Originally Posted by Boiler
But you still have to maintain the US as your permanent place of residence, I thought?
|
Re: will a visa be required?
Originally Posted by Ray
There is more to the story ..not told here ...
|
Re: will a visa be required?
Originally Posted by Boiler
But you still have to maintain the US as your permanent place of residence, I thought?
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 6:22 am. |
Powered by vBulletin: ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.