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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Colombia
Timeline

I have a quick question some of you may know the answer to. My wife has her Permanent Resident card here in the US and a Colombian passport. She will be traveling back to the US with a flight landing in Mexico City and laying over for about 4 hours. Is her Colombian passport and green card all the documents she will need or since her passport is Colombian will she need a visa as required of Colombian residents to land there? Thanks for the help.

I-130

2006 09 06 Mailed I-130

2006 09 07 Rec'd at CA Center

2006 09 13 I-130 NOA1 receipt date

2006 11 22 NOA2, approved

2007 02 15 Case complete at NVC

2007 02 21 Case forwarded to Bogota Embassy

2007 02 23 Case received at Embassy

2007 04 12 Interview,VISA GRANTED

I-751- Removing Conditions

2009 04 08 Overnight Application

2009 04 09 Rec'd Application at CSC

2009 04 17 Rec'd NOA

2009 05 10 Called CSC - No Biometrix letter, 45 day Inquiry starts

2009 05 18 Made Info Pass appointment for June 2

2009 05 26 Rec'd response and copy of Bio Appt letter dated May 14, Appt on May 28

2009 05 27 Biometrix-walked in a day early and completed appointment

2009 06 01 Approved Conditions Removed (rec'd Congratulations letter on June 9)

2009 06 12 Touched but nothing changed on USCIS website

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I have a quick question some of you may know the answer to. My wife has her Permanent Resident card here in the US and a Colombian passport. She will be traveling back to the US with a flight landing in Mexico City and laying over for about 4 hours. Is her Colombian passport and green card all the documents she will need or since her passport is Colombian will she need a visa as required of Colombian residents to land there? Thanks for the help.

Yes green ard and passport are the only things you need. i had travelled several times out of US and was able to return with GC and indian passport.No issues. There is a separate (usually shorted queues) for permanent residents and citizens at the port of entry.

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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Colombia
Timeline
I have a quick question some of you may know the answer to. My wife has her Permanent Resident card here in the US and a Colombian passport. She will be traveling back to the US with a flight landing in Mexico City and laying over for about 4 hours. Is her Colombian passport and green card all the documents she will need or since her passport is Colombian will she need a visa as required of Colombian residents to land there? Thanks for the help.

Yes green ard and passport are the only things you need. i had travelled several times out of US and was able to return with GC and indian passport.No issues. There is a separate (usually shorted queues) for permanent residents and citizens at the port of entry.

Actually am concerned with her landing in Mexico City. Colombian residents needs a visa to go to Mexico. The issue is she treated as Colombian there or an American resident. My inclinations are American and she is fine. Just trying to verify as am having a hard time finding an answer anywhere,

I-130

2006 09 06 Mailed I-130

2006 09 07 Rec'd at CA Center

2006 09 13 I-130 NOA1 receipt date

2006 11 22 NOA2, approved

2007 02 15 Case complete at NVC

2007 02 21 Case forwarded to Bogota Embassy

2007 02 23 Case received at Embassy

2007 04 12 Interview,VISA GRANTED

I-751- Removing Conditions

2009 04 08 Overnight Application

2009 04 09 Rec'd Application at CSC

2009 04 17 Rec'd NOA

2009 05 10 Called CSC - No Biometrix letter, 45 day Inquiry starts

2009 05 18 Made Info Pass appointment for June 2

2009 05 26 Rec'd response and copy of Bio Appt letter dated May 14, Appt on May 28

2009 05 27 Biometrix-walked in a day early and completed appointment

2009 06 01 Approved Conditions Removed (rec'd Congratulations letter on June 9)

2009 06 12 Touched but nothing changed on USCIS website

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Canada
Timeline

She is only a resident? Then she will most likely be treated as Columbian. If he passport is columbian, they won't look at her Perm. Res card as proof of anything. She is Columbian, so be prepared to have a visa to go through Mexico.

Current Status
July, 2011 - US Citizen

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Filed: Other Country: China
Timeline
She is only a resident? Then she will most likely be treated as Columbian. If he passport is columbian, they won't look at her Perm. Res card as proof of anything. She is Columbian, so be prepared to have a visa to go through Mexico.

US permanent residents (green card holders) do not need visas to travel to Mexico, regardless of the country that issued their passport, if they are traveling to and from Mexico from the US. They may need a visa if traveling from another country. I think it would be best to check with the Mexican authorities directly.

Your wife, is only transiting Mexico, so will probably be allowed to do so. Still best to check.

Edited by pushbrk

Facts are cheap...knowing how to use them is precious...
Understanding the big picture is priceless. Anonymous

Google Who is Pushbrk?

A Warning to Green Card Holders About Voting

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/topic/606646-a-warning-to-green-card-holders-about-voting/

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Philippines
Timeline

This is from Delta airlines and has always proven to be reliable information

National COLOMBIA (CO) /Residence U.S.A. (US)

Transit MEXICO (MX) /Destination U.S.A. (US)

MEXICO (MX)

Visa not required if:

- continuing to a third country within 24 hours by same or first connecting flight without further intermediate landings in Mexico; and

- holding confirmed onward ticket and other documents required for next destination; and

- not leaving the airport transit area (stay in transit area is under airline custody).

http://www.delta.com/planning_reservations...rt_information/

YMMV

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Canada
Timeline
This is from Delta airlines and has always proven to be reliable information

National COLOMBIA (CO) /Residence U.S.A. (US)

Transit MEXICO (MX) /Destination U.S.A. (US)

MEXICO (MX)

Visa not required if:

- continuing to a third country within 24 hours by same or first connecting flight without further intermediate landings in Mexico; and

- holding confirmed onward ticket and other documents required for next destination; and

- not leaving the airport transit area (stay in transit area is under airline custody).

http://www.delta.com/planning_reservations...rt_information/

Good find, this sounds reliable.

Current Status
July, 2011 - US Citizen

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