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b_pirate

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  1. Not sure why you're complicating the issue, just wait an extra year and save yourself the trouble! I understand you're eager to get the citizenship, but a 12-month wait is sure worth the peace of mind
  2. Follow the link posted above, i had a similar issue where a police certificate was an online version, I simply uploaded the PDF and took a printout on the day of the interview and it was totally fine, as it is an acceptable document according to the reciprocity page
  3. Yes, but only after the Homeland security agent cleared us. She checked both parents green card, baby's birth certificate and she spoke directly with airline manager to clear the baby. This was at Heathrow, so I'm not sure which airports have a Homeland Security Officer on standby for stuff like that.
  4. I went through something similar, different route though. Take all evidence with you to the airport and go in early. The check-in agent will most likely have no clue about this situation and will need further clarification. In my case, a US homeland security agent had to come to the check-in counter to complete the check-in. The airline said while we understand that the baby technically can get visa on arrival, but we can't check her in without a Visa number or Green card number or ESTA. Otherwise, It wasn't too bad, but we did go to secondary inspection in the US and waited 2+ hours for our daughter to clear. Take copies of birth certificates and passport pictures of the baby, they'll ask for them in the US Point of entry
  5. it should be fine returning, don't forget to update the thread once you're back
  6. Your best bet is to just return with your husband together on the same flight. best-case scenario, you get welcome back with no questions asked Probable scenario: You'll be asked how long have you been outside the US, explain the situation, get a warning from the officer and be told if you ever want to stay outside this long, get a Re-entry permit Before leaving the US. But still, get admitted. An unlikely scenario, Sent to secondary inspection and questioned about ties to the US. If you've filed your taxes, have a driving license and bank accounts here, bring all these to show proof you're still tied to the US and the trip abroad was temporary Worst case scenario, they'll ask you to surrender the green card, which you can refuse and they'll send you to see an Immigration Judge (highly unlikely)
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