b_pirate
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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.
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OldUser reacted to a post in a topic:
Greencard holder’s baby born in Philippines
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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
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it should be fine returning, don't forget to update the thread once you're back
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TBoneTX reacted to a post in a topic:
GC holder outside for 14 months | Spouse of a US government Civilian Employee who are stationed abroad
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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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Chancy reacted to a post in a topic:
NA3 child SSN
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Just an update for anyone reading this in the future. I went to the SSA with my baby's passport and birth certificate. The employee at first didn't understand the temporary I-551 but called their supervisor that quickly said 'yep. that's good'. Now i came to the SSA around 8 days after our entry, employee filled the application with the Alien number but told me he got a prompt on his system that it needs verification. Called their supervisor again and discussed it and was told to process it. I was advised that it may take an extra few weeks depending on how quickly her Alien number can be verified and i should expect the card mailed to me once it's done. I was also provided with a reference number in case i need to call and inquire about the application.
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Thanks, so i don't need to wait for the physical card to go and apply in such a case? I can take her passport & birth certificate and hope for the best
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Thanks, we didn't file a DS-260 or paid any fees. Since she was under 2 years old, we were able to bring her to the US and apply for the Green card on arrival. I guess i need to go to an SSA field office to apply for it.
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Hi everyone, we (LPR parents) brought our daughter last week to the US and applied for her GC on arrival, got a temporary I-551 stamp and admission stamp in her passport, and also the officer wrote the A# below the stamp. I was told that the green card should automatically come by mail, but what about my daughters Social Security card? Would it come on its own or must i go over to the office and apply it for her? Anyone can assist with proper procedure, as i don't want to create multiple applications for her and the topic of NA3 children is not much discussed online to find accurate info Thank you