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2nd time Green Card question

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Filed: Timeline

I have a friend who a few years ago came to the US with her green card and re-entry permit.

Because of the length of time she was outside the US, the officer at the airport told her to go to an immigration court to determine whether she could keep her green card or not.

Before the court date, her lawyer suggested her to return her green card voluntarily, so she returned her green card and I guess because of that she did not have to go to court.

In the future if she completes any US immigration form again (like if she wants to become a US permanent resident again), how shall she answers the following questions

1. Have you ever been refused admission to the United States at a port-of-entry?

If the answer is "yes" here because of the situation above, will this prevent her from getting the green card again ?

2. Have you ever been refused a U.S. Visa, been refused admission to the United States, or withdrawn your application for admission at the point of entry?

If the answer is "yes" here because of the situation above, will this prevent her from getting the green card again ?

3. Have you ever been under immigration proceeding ?

a. Removal

b. Exclusion/Deportation

c. Recission

d. Judicial Proceedings

If the answer is "yes" here because of the situation above, will this prevent her from getting the green card again ?

3. Has your U.S. Visa ever been cancelled or revoked?

Thank you.

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Filed: Other Timeline

I have a friend who a few years ago came to the US with her green card and re-entry permit.

Because of the length of time she was outside the US, the officer at the airport told her to go to an immigration court to determine whether she could keep her green card or not.

Before the court date, her lawyer suggested her to return her green card voluntarily, so she returned her green card and I guess because of that she did not have to go to court.

In the future if she completes any US immigration form again (like if she wants to become a US permanent resident again), how shall she answers the following questions

1. Have you ever been refused admission to the United States at a port-of-entry?

If the answer is "yes" here because of the situation above, will this prevent her from getting the green card again ?

2. Have you ever been refused a U.S. Visa, been refused admission to the United States, or withdrawn your application for admission at the point of entry?

If the answer is "yes" here because of the situation above, will this prevent her from getting the green card again ?

3. Have you ever been under immigration proceeding ?

a. Removal

b. Exclusion/Deportation

c. Recission

d. Judicial Proceedings

If the answer is "yes" here because of the situation above, will this prevent her from getting the green card again ?

3. Has your U.S. Visa ever been cancelled or revoked?

Thank you.

First of all, she has not been deported, and she has no VD on her record. That's good. None of what happened should have any adverse effect on a future petition for residency.

I really don't know what exactly happened at that airport. What I guess is that the CBP officer paroled her into the US, which would not be an admission, and requiring her to go to court. She voluntarily surrendered her Green Card which is why the court did not have to deal with this anymore. I hope her lawyer was smart enough to inform USCIS of this fact, so that they didn't have a court date with her not being present at which time the judge would have ordered her deported in absentia.

Really hard to know what exactly happened without knowing what exactly happened.

There is no room in this country for hyphenated Americanism. When I refer to hyphenated Americans, I do not refer to naturalized Americans. Some of the very best Americans I have ever known were naturalized Americans, Americans born abroad. But a hyphenated American is not an American at all . . . . The one absolutely certain way of bringing this nation to ruin, of preventing all possibility of its continuing to be a nation at all, would be to permit it to become a tangle of squabbling nationalities, an intricate knot of German-Americans, Irish-Americans, English-Americans, French-Americans, Scandinavian-Americans or Italian-Americans, each preserving its separate nationality, each at heart feeling more sympathy with Europeans of that nationality, than with the other citizens of the American Republic . . . . There is no such thing as a hyphenated American who is a good American. The only man who is a good American is the man who is an American and nothing else.

President Teddy Roosevelt on Columbus Day 1915

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Filed: Timeline

Hi, thank you for your reply.

After talking to her again, I wrote down a slightly different information.

At the airport the officer told her to go to the court to determine whether she could keep her green card or not (this is due to the length of time she was out of the US).

She did go to court, and at the court right away she and her lawyer told the court that she wants to surrender her green card.

The court then put a stamp on her passport saying how long she can stay in the US.

Is VD = voluntary departure ?

In her case, is this called a voluntary departure ?

Is that bad on her record ?

With this new information, the next time she wants to get a US visa or US permanent resident again, will it affect her case ?

And, how should she answer the below questions ?

1. Have you ever been refused admission to the United States at a port-of-entry?

If the answer is "yes" here because of the situation above, will this prevent her from getting the green card again ?

2. Have you ever been refused a U.S. Visa, been refused admission to the United States, or withdrawn your application for admission at the point of entry?

If the answer is "yes" here because of the situation above, will this prevent her from getting the green card again ?

3. Have you ever been under immigration proceeding ?

a. Removal

b. Exclusion/Deportation

c. Recission

d. Judicial Proceedings

If the answer is "yes" here because of the situation above, will this prevent her from getting the green card again ?

3. Has your U.S. Visa ever been cancelled or revoked?

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