Mixed Insurance Banners Health Insurance for Visitors to USA

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Advance Parole experience

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Advance Parole experience

    Hello everybody! I'm asking for advice. I came to the USA over 3 years ago on J1 visa. After my visa was expired I applied for political asylum because of the situation in my country (I was out of status for less that 180 days). I was on asylum case until I met my husband (he is US citizen). So I canceled my asylum application (never had an interview on this case) and applied for a new case (I-485 adjust status) when we got married. And recently I've received my new EAD card with advance parole. I really want to go to my home country to visit my family but I'm scared that I might have problems because I asked for asylum earlier. My husband will travel with me. And one more issue. I've changed my last name to my husband's. So my name in my passport is different. Am I going to be ok coming back in the country? Thank you

  • #2
    Originally posted by Ana_stasia View Post
    Hello everybody! I'm asking for advice. I came to the USA over 3 years ago on J1 visa. After my visa was expired I applied for political asylum because of the situation in my country (I was out of status for less that 180 days). I was on asylum case until I met my husband (he is US citizen). So I canceled my asylum application (never had an interview on this case) and applied for a new case (I-485 adjust status) when we got married. And recently I've received my new EAD card with advance parole. I really want to go to my home country to visit my family but I'm scared that I might have problems because I asked for asylum earlier. My husband will travel with me. And one more issue. I've changed my last name to my husband's. So my name in my passport is different. Am I going to be ok coming back in the country? Thank you
    According to my lawyer bec you are long time overstay do not depart the US ( even with advance parole ) until your green card is approved.

    Comment


    • #3
      The issue if you go back to your home country would be whether you lied about being fearful of the country earlier when you applied for asylum earlier, or whether the situation has changed between then and now.

      This is my personal opinion and is not to be construed as legal advice.

      Comment

      {{modal[0].title}}

      X

      {{modal[0].content}}

      {{promo.content}}

      Working...
      X