Citizenship (Naturalization) and the 4 Year, 1 Day Rule After Long Absence Abroad
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4 سال پیش
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What happens if you are
What happens if you are outside of the United States for more than a year but want to file for citizenship later on despite having that absence (in the last 5 years). What is the 4 Year and 1 Day? Does it still apply? Get the FREE Ultimate Marriage Green Card E-Book Here: MarriageImmigrationLaw.com/Ebook
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Citizenship (Naturalization) and the ...
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#Naturalization #Citizenship #Absences
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Momey says: What is the
4 years and 1 day rule.
It's now much of a rule anymore,
but it's regards to citizenship.
So if someone is applying for
US citizenship, typically if
not married to a US citizen.
They have to have a green card
for at least five years.
and within that five years they're supposed to have continuously
resided in the United States for
half of that time physically,
got count that, and never have had absences really of more
than six months. Definitely,
not more than one year.
If someone is out for more than one
year and re-enters the United States they have to have a minimum
wait for years and one day before they could apply for
citizenship because they reset the times.
I don't want to go too much into detail, but that was the case
until about a month ago when
they got more strict and
essentially have to wait four years, six months and one day now
to do it. Essentially a resets the whole clock on citizenship
for the five years essentially, but yeah, it's about citizenship.
So the four year one day rule is not really a rule anymore.
It's not reliable very difficult
to do it. More likely you have to wait
four years six months and one day because even if you're out
for more than one year, which is the point of the
four year one day rule to reset things. Now,
They're going to say well you're
still out for the six-month
period time you're out now,
you need to overcome
the abandonments presumption after six months for applying
for citizenship.
I feel like the things I'm saying is gonna be too complicated.
But in essence if you're out for more than a year just consider
every time you spent in the US
reset and start over again.
That's the that's the real rule. How it actually is going to
be played out in the future because of what this Administration
has done to updating the
citizenship rules.
Schedule a Consultation With Me (Fees Apply): [email protected]
Live Q&A w/ Immigration Lawyer John Khosravi
Every Weekday at 5-5:30 PM Pacific.
On: TikTok: ImmigrationLawyerJohn
Monday/Friday on Facebook: Facebook: JQKLawFirm
Tuesday/Thursday on Instagram: Instagram: jqklawfirm
Wednesday on Youtube
🔴 CONNECT WITH ME:
Email Me Directly - [email protected]
Call Me Directly: - (818) 934-1561 ☎️
Newsletter: JQKLaw.com/Subscribe.html
INSTAGRAM - Instagram: jqklawfirm
WEBSITE - http://www.JQKLaw.com/
FACEBOOK - Facebook: JQKLawFirm
ABOUT ME - https://www.jqklaw.com/attorney-bio.html
TWEET OR SHARE THIS VIDEO:
Citizenship (Naturalization) and the ...
Consult with an attorney in private about your case. This general education only. Results Vary. This is an attorney advertisement.
#Naturalization #Citizenship #Absences
#Immigration #Visa #TravelBan
#Trump #GreenCard #USCIS
Momey says: What is the
4 years and 1 day rule.
It's now much of a rule anymore,
but it's regards to citizenship.
So if someone is applying for
US citizenship, typically if
not married to a US citizen.
They have to have a green card
for at least five years.
and within that five years they're supposed to have continuously
resided in the United States for
half of that time physically,
got count that, and never have had absences really of more
than six months. Definitely,
not more than one year.
If someone is out for more than one
year and re-enters the United States they have to have a minimum
wait for years and one day before they could apply for
citizenship because they reset the times.
I don't want to go too much into detail, but that was the case
until about a month ago when
they got more strict and
essentially have to wait four years, six months and one day now
to do it. Essentially a resets the whole clock on citizenship
for the five years essentially, but yeah, it's about citizenship.
So the four year one day rule is not really a rule anymore.
It's not reliable very difficult
to do it. More likely you have to wait
four years six months and one day because even if you're out
for more than one year, which is the point of the
four year one day rule to reset things. Now,
They're going to say well you're
still out for the six-month
period time you're out now,
you need to overcome
the abandonments presumption after six months for applying
for citizenship.
I feel like the things I'm saying is gonna be too complicated.
But in essence if you're out for more than a year just consider
every time you spent in the US
reset and start over again.
That's the that's the real rule. How it actually is going to
be played out in the future because of what this Administration
has done to updating the
citizenship rules.
4 سال پیش
در تاریخ 1399/04/05 منتشر شده
است.
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