Wondering
Why do so many people think they have to fill out ESTA when they have a visa even after they acknowledge ESTA is for the VWP?
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Re: Wondering
Originally Posted by Duncan Roberts
(Post 8797128)
Why do so many people think they have to fill out ESTA when they have a visa even after they acknowledge ESTA is for the VWP?
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Re: Wondering
This is the perfect opening for a question I have. :)
I have a Green Card and will be going home for a holiday in October for the first time since I became a Perm Resident. Do I need to make any special provisions or fill out any special forms? When I come back to the US can I just walk up to US immigration control and pop my green card and British passport on the desk? |
Re: Wondering
Originally Posted by WARPed
(Post 8797580)
This is the perfect opening for a question I have. :)
I have a Green Card and will be going home for a holiday in October for the first time since I became a Perm Resident. Do I need to make any special provisions or fill out any special forms? When I come back to the US can I just walk up to US immigration control and pop my green card and British passport on the desk? |
Re: Wondering
Originally Posted by WARPed
(Post 8797580)
This is the perfect opening for a question I have. :)
I have a Green Card and will be going home for a holiday in October for the first time since I became a Perm Resident. Do I need to make any special provisions or fill out any special forms? When I come back to the US can I just walk up to US immigration control and pop my green card and British passport on the desk? No I-94 for you, just as you describe: Your Green Card + British passport. They might ask you how long you've been gone (just testing!) and depending on the airport, you might have to give a fingerprint. |
Re: Wondering
Originally Posted by Bob
(Post 8797686)
Usual customs form...and be prepaired to be greeted by the usual dour monkeys and if you've brought over any Oxo etc, to bend off and walk stiffly for a few days.
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Re: Wondering
Originally Posted by meauxna
(Post 8797826)
You will get to use the US resident's line, often the same as the USC line.
No I-94 for you, just as you describe: Your Green Card + British passport. They might ask you how long you've been gone (just testing!) and depending on the airport, you might have to give a fingerprint. |
Re: Wondering
Originally Posted by WARPed
(Post 8797835)
My conditional GC expires at the end of Jan 2011. I will be applying to remove the conditions not long after I return from the UK (following the 90 days before rule). I trust this shouldn't be a problem when I re-enter.
After you put your I-751 in, you'll get a receipt notice extending the validity of your green card for a further 12 months while they're working on your case. You can then travel with the expired card + the receipt letter (bonus info not related to your actual question :D). |
Re: Wondering
Originally Posted by Duncan Roberts
(Post 8797128)
Why do so many people think they have to fill out ESTA when they have a visa even after they acknowledge ESTA is for the VWP?
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Re: Wondering
Originally Posted by meauxna
(Post 8797839)
It shouldn't be a problem, no.
After you put your I-751 in, you'll get a receipt notice extending the validity of your green card for a further 12 months while they're working on your case. You can then travel with the expired card + the receipt letter (bonus info not related to your actual question :D). |
Re: Wondering
Just have to watch for which line to go in too
At Seattle I used to go into Citizens and residents now I have to go in with 'visitors' and the quick line says 'Canadian and US citizens' Canadians don't even pay US tax like me and they get a quick line ! I think the arrangements vary so you just have to look for the signs. |
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