As an asylee, can I use my passport instead of my US re-entry permit?



.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;







up vote
16
down vote

favorite
2












I am an asylee in the United States. I have a Green Card, and my primary passport which was issued by my country of origin. I am not allowed to go back to my home city and then return to the United States.



But, due to an emergency, I have to go there. So, I decided to use a third country to go to from the US, stay there for a while, and then go to my home city then.



Can I use the re-entry permit that gets stamped while departing the US, have my passport stamped in the third country instead of the re-entry permit? I would enter my home country with the passport, and return to the US by the same route, only by showing my re-entry permit and not the passport as if I have never been to my home country?










share|improve this question



















  • 29




    What do you mean by 'can I'? Clearly, you know the US wouldn't be happy with you returning home, since otherwise you wouldn't be going via a third country. So when you say 'can I' do you mean 'is this allowed under the rules' (obviously not) or 'will I get away with this' (no one can tell you)? NB, I don't mean any judgement by this comment, and I understand why an asylee would wish to temporary return home while still believing they are unsafe in their home country.
    – MJeffryes
    Jan 16 at 21:40






  • 45




    If I'm reading this correctly you believe that you may safely return to your home country. In this case the proper approach is to surrender your Green Card, renounce your refugee status, and return back home (or apply for a regular visa to the US).
    – JonathanReez♦
    Jan 17 at 1:56






  • 15




    @JonathanReez That's certain the course of action if you believe it safe to return home permanently. But it's not unheard of for someone to believe it is somewhat safe to travel home for a short period of time in the case of a grave emergency, but unsafe to stay for very long. Whether or not the US Government agrees with that assessment is another story, depending on the circumstances, which is why you'd want to talk through the risks with a lawyer before doing so.
    – Zach Lipton
    Jan 17 at 4:08






  • 13




    "as if I have never been to my home country" so the USA is granting you asylum and you are planning to fraud them? You should either not travel to you origin country or surrend your status.
    – Caterpillaraoz
    Jan 17 at 12:29






  • 6




    @Caterpillaraoz: Judgemental comments like that are not constructive. Asylum, safety, and risk are complicated topics that are nowhere near as simple as "frauding [sic] them".
    – R..
    Jan 17 at 17:30
















up vote
16
down vote

favorite
2












I am an asylee in the United States. I have a Green Card, and my primary passport which was issued by my country of origin. I am not allowed to go back to my home city and then return to the United States.



But, due to an emergency, I have to go there. So, I decided to use a third country to go to from the US, stay there for a while, and then go to my home city then.



Can I use the re-entry permit that gets stamped while departing the US, have my passport stamped in the third country instead of the re-entry permit? I would enter my home country with the passport, and return to the US by the same route, only by showing my re-entry permit and not the passport as if I have never been to my home country?










share|improve this question



















  • 29




    What do you mean by 'can I'? Clearly, you know the US wouldn't be happy with you returning home, since otherwise you wouldn't be going via a third country. So when you say 'can I' do you mean 'is this allowed under the rules' (obviously not) or 'will I get away with this' (no one can tell you)? NB, I don't mean any judgement by this comment, and I understand why an asylee would wish to temporary return home while still believing they are unsafe in their home country.
    – MJeffryes
    Jan 16 at 21:40






  • 45




    If I'm reading this correctly you believe that you may safely return to your home country. In this case the proper approach is to surrender your Green Card, renounce your refugee status, and return back home (or apply for a regular visa to the US).
    – JonathanReez♦
    Jan 17 at 1:56






  • 15




    @JonathanReez That's certain the course of action if you believe it safe to return home permanently. But it's not unheard of for someone to believe it is somewhat safe to travel home for a short period of time in the case of a grave emergency, but unsafe to stay for very long. Whether or not the US Government agrees with that assessment is another story, depending on the circumstances, which is why you'd want to talk through the risks with a lawyer before doing so.
    – Zach Lipton
    Jan 17 at 4:08






  • 13




    "as if I have never been to my home country" so the USA is granting you asylum and you are planning to fraud them? You should either not travel to you origin country or surrend your status.
    – Caterpillaraoz
    Jan 17 at 12:29






  • 6




    @Caterpillaraoz: Judgemental comments like that are not constructive. Asylum, safety, and risk are complicated topics that are nowhere near as simple as "frauding [sic] them".
    – R..
    Jan 17 at 17:30












up vote
16
down vote

favorite
2









up vote
16
down vote

favorite
2






2





I am an asylee in the United States. I have a Green Card, and my primary passport which was issued by my country of origin. I am not allowed to go back to my home city and then return to the United States.



But, due to an emergency, I have to go there. So, I decided to use a third country to go to from the US, stay there for a while, and then go to my home city then.



Can I use the re-entry permit that gets stamped while departing the US, have my passport stamped in the third country instead of the re-entry permit? I would enter my home country with the passport, and return to the US by the same route, only by showing my re-entry permit and not the passport as if I have never been to my home country?










share|improve this question















I am an asylee in the United States. I have a Green Card, and my primary passport which was issued by my country of origin. I am not allowed to go back to my home city and then return to the United States.



But, due to an emergency, I have to go there. So, I decided to use a third country to go to from the US, stay there for a while, and then go to my home city then.



Can I use the re-entry permit that gets stamped while departing the US, have my passport stamped in the third country instead of the re-entry permit? I would enter my home country with the passport, and return to the US by the same route, only by showing my re-entry permit and not the passport as if I have never been to my home country?







usa customs-and-immigration dual-nationality refugees






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 16 at 20:24









Giorgio

28.8k859164




28.8k859164










asked Jan 16 at 19:57









Alec

9313




9313







  • 29




    What do you mean by 'can I'? Clearly, you know the US wouldn't be happy with you returning home, since otherwise you wouldn't be going via a third country. So when you say 'can I' do you mean 'is this allowed under the rules' (obviously not) or 'will I get away with this' (no one can tell you)? NB, I don't mean any judgement by this comment, and I understand why an asylee would wish to temporary return home while still believing they are unsafe in their home country.
    – MJeffryes
    Jan 16 at 21:40






  • 45




    If I'm reading this correctly you believe that you may safely return to your home country. In this case the proper approach is to surrender your Green Card, renounce your refugee status, and return back home (or apply for a regular visa to the US).
    – JonathanReez♦
    Jan 17 at 1:56






  • 15




    @JonathanReez That's certain the course of action if you believe it safe to return home permanently. But it's not unheard of for someone to believe it is somewhat safe to travel home for a short period of time in the case of a grave emergency, but unsafe to stay for very long. Whether or not the US Government agrees with that assessment is another story, depending on the circumstances, which is why you'd want to talk through the risks with a lawyer before doing so.
    – Zach Lipton
    Jan 17 at 4:08






  • 13




    "as if I have never been to my home country" so the USA is granting you asylum and you are planning to fraud them? You should either not travel to you origin country or surrend your status.
    – Caterpillaraoz
    Jan 17 at 12:29






  • 6




    @Caterpillaraoz: Judgemental comments like that are not constructive. Asylum, safety, and risk are complicated topics that are nowhere near as simple as "frauding [sic] them".
    – R..
    Jan 17 at 17:30












  • 29




    What do you mean by 'can I'? Clearly, you know the US wouldn't be happy with you returning home, since otherwise you wouldn't be going via a third country. So when you say 'can I' do you mean 'is this allowed under the rules' (obviously not) or 'will I get away with this' (no one can tell you)? NB, I don't mean any judgement by this comment, and I understand why an asylee would wish to temporary return home while still believing they are unsafe in their home country.
    – MJeffryes
    Jan 16 at 21:40






  • 45




    If I'm reading this correctly you believe that you may safely return to your home country. In this case the proper approach is to surrender your Green Card, renounce your refugee status, and return back home (or apply for a regular visa to the US).
    – JonathanReez♦
    Jan 17 at 1:56






  • 15




    @JonathanReez That's certain the course of action if you believe it safe to return home permanently. But it's not unheard of for someone to believe it is somewhat safe to travel home for a short period of time in the case of a grave emergency, but unsafe to stay for very long. Whether or not the US Government agrees with that assessment is another story, depending on the circumstances, which is why you'd want to talk through the risks with a lawyer before doing so.
    – Zach Lipton
    Jan 17 at 4:08






  • 13




    "as if I have never been to my home country" so the USA is granting you asylum and you are planning to fraud them? You should either not travel to you origin country or surrend your status.
    – Caterpillaraoz
    Jan 17 at 12:29






  • 6




    @Caterpillaraoz: Judgemental comments like that are not constructive. Asylum, safety, and risk are complicated topics that are nowhere near as simple as "frauding [sic] them".
    – R..
    Jan 17 at 17:30







29




29




What do you mean by 'can I'? Clearly, you know the US wouldn't be happy with you returning home, since otherwise you wouldn't be going via a third country. So when you say 'can I' do you mean 'is this allowed under the rules' (obviously not) or 'will I get away with this' (no one can tell you)? NB, I don't mean any judgement by this comment, and I understand why an asylee would wish to temporary return home while still believing they are unsafe in their home country.
– MJeffryes
Jan 16 at 21:40




What do you mean by 'can I'? Clearly, you know the US wouldn't be happy with you returning home, since otherwise you wouldn't be going via a third country. So when you say 'can I' do you mean 'is this allowed under the rules' (obviously not) or 'will I get away with this' (no one can tell you)? NB, I don't mean any judgement by this comment, and I understand why an asylee would wish to temporary return home while still believing they are unsafe in their home country.
– MJeffryes
Jan 16 at 21:40




45




45




If I'm reading this correctly you believe that you may safely return to your home country. In this case the proper approach is to surrender your Green Card, renounce your refugee status, and return back home (or apply for a regular visa to the US).
– JonathanReez♦
Jan 17 at 1:56




If I'm reading this correctly you believe that you may safely return to your home country. In this case the proper approach is to surrender your Green Card, renounce your refugee status, and return back home (or apply for a regular visa to the US).
– JonathanReez♦
Jan 17 at 1:56




15




15




@JonathanReez That's certain the course of action if you believe it safe to return home permanently. But it's not unheard of for someone to believe it is somewhat safe to travel home for a short period of time in the case of a grave emergency, but unsafe to stay for very long. Whether or not the US Government agrees with that assessment is another story, depending on the circumstances, which is why you'd want to talk through the risks with a lawyer before doing so.
– Zach Lipton
Jan 17 at 4:08




@JonathanReez That's certain the course of action if you believe it safe to return home permanently. But it's not unheard of for someone to believe it is somewhat safe to travel home for a short period of time in the case of a grave emergency, but unsafe to stay for very long. Whether or not the US Government agrees with that assessment is another story, depending on the circumstances, which is why you'd want to talk through the risks with a lawyer before doing so.
– Zach Lipton
Jan 17 at 4:08




13




13




"as if I have never been to my home country" so the USA is granting you asylum and you are planning to fraud them? You should either not travel to you origin country or surrend your status.
– Caterpillaraoz
Jan 17 at 12:29




"as if I have never been to my home country" so the USA is granting you asylum and you are planning to fraud them? You should either not travel to you origin country or surrend your status.
– Caterpillaraoz
Jan 17 at 12:29




6




6




@Caterpillaraoz: Judgemental comments like that are not constructive. Asylum, safety, and risk are complicated topics that are nowhere near as simple as "frauding [sic] them".
– R..
Jan 17 at 17:30




@Caterpillaraoz: Judgemental comments like that are not constructive. Asylum, safety, and risk are complicated topics that are nowhere near as simple as "frauding [sic] them".
– R..
Jan 17 at 17:30










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
73
down vote













You should seek competent legal advice from someone with experience handling asylum cases, which may include local immigrant legal-aid organizations.



Even with permanent residency, traveling back home or even using the passport of the country you are claiming protection from can put your status at risk:




If your travel abroad suggests that you no longer need the protection
of the U.S., your status as a refugee or asylee may be terminated. If
you return to the country where you experienced past persecution or
claim a fear of future persecution, you may be required, upon your
return to the U.S., to explain your travel to that country to avoid
losing your asylee or refugee status.



A person granted permanent residence based on a grant of asylum is
still subject to the possible consequences of returning to the country
of claimed persecution. An person's asylum status may be terminated
even if the individual has already become a lawful permanent resident.
In some limited circumstances, you may be able to return to the
country you fear if your stay is of a short duration and you can
demonstrate that your return to that particular country was due to
compelling reasons.




Here's a useful blog post by an immigration lawyer who specializes in asylum matters: You Can Go Home Again (Sort of): Visiting Your Home Country After a Grant of Asylum. He writes on the ways such a trip could jeopardize your immigration status in the US, both now and if you later wish to apply for US citizenship and suggests collecting evidence about the nature of the emergency and consulting an attorney before you travel.



This trip puts your ability to return to and live in the US at risk. That's too important to rely on advice from strangers on the internet. Please get professional advice.






share|improve this answer
















  • 31




    The general idea is that your asylum status is serious business. Any return trip home has to be even more serious business. Vacationing back home is out of the question. The main issue is that if you claim asylum status, but you are not actually under threat, then the US will determine this to be fraud and can even de-naturalize your citizenship.
    – Nelson
    Jan 17 at 8:50






  • 6




    For those wondering why someone would seek asylum, yet feel 'safe' to visit home: Without mentioning specific countries, a country can for example not allow freedom of religion and/or freedom of sexuality and thus not be safe to live in normally (one refugee mentioned he was officially allowed to be Christian, but he wasn't allowed to talk about it with anybody or meet up to worship together with others on risk of prison time). Such people can often visit their home countries whilst carefully watching themselves, but living there would likely end up with them or their family in prison.
    – David Mulder
    Jan 18 at 11:04







  • 2




    "Even with permanent residency, traveling back home or even using the passport of the country you are claiming protection from can put your status at risk:" Only if it suggests that you were not eligible to become a permanent resident, e.g. if you were not afraid of going back to your country before you became a permanent resident through asylum. If you are now not afraid to go back to your country only due to a change in circumstances that occurred after you became a permanent resident, then your permanent residency was obtained properly and is not at risk.
    – user102008
    Jan 18 at 15:49

















up vote
0
down vote













Don't do anything stupid ,please excuse my language, but this is not a advice it is a warning!!!!! any one has AS6 on their US green card ,don't try to go back to your country ,you will eventually lose ur stastuslose ur status ,CBP might let you in airport , but you will get a letter later from immigration court order before an immigration judge ,first you lied to us government, this is very common in Chinese case ,they will claim asylum, and after they will spy for communist party not all the Chiese are same but there are a lot. I work at uscis filed office ,so my friendly warning is wait until u became us citizen. We recently deported a guy from china who went to back china via France turns out he claimed chirsitin on his asylum but he was not ,so not only he went back to his country he lied on his asylum status.






share|improve this answer




















    Your Answer







    StackExchange.ready(function()
    var channelOptions =
    tags: "".split(" "),
    id: "273"
    ;
    initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);

    StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
    // Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
    if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
    StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
    createEditor();
    );

    else
    createEditor();

    );

    function createEditor()
    StackExchange.prepareEditor(
    heartbeatType: 'answer',
    convertImagesToLinks: false,
    noModals: false,
    showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
    reputationToPostImages: null,
    bindNavPrevention: true,
    postfix: "",
    noCode: true, onDemand: true,
    discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
    ,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
    );



    );













     

    draft saved


    draft discarded


















    StackExchange.ready(
    function ()
    StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2ftravel.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f108371%2fas-an-asylee-can-i-use-my-passport-instead-of-my-us-re-entry-permit%23new-answer', 'question_page');

    );

    Post as a guest






























    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    73
    down vote













    You should seek competent legal advice from someone with experience handling asylum cases, which may include local immigrant legal-aid organizations.



    Even with permanent residency, traveling back home or even using the passport of the country you are claiming protection from can put your status at risk:




    If your travel abroad suggests that you no longer need the protection
    of the U.S., your status as a refugee or asylee may be terminated. If
    you return to the country where you experienced past persecution or
    claim a fear of future persecution, you may be required, upon your
    return to the U.S., to explain your travel to that country to avoid
    losing your asylee or refugee status.



    A person granted permanent residence based on a grant of asylum is
    still subject to the possible consequences of returning to the country
    of claimed persecution. An person's asylum status may be terminated
    even if the individual has already become a lawful permanent resident.
    In some limited circumstances, you may be able to return to the
    country you fear if your stay is of a short duration and you can
    demonstrate that your return to that particular country was due to
    compelling reasons.




    Here's a useful blog post by an immigration lawyer who specializes in asylum matters: You Can Go Home Again (Sort of): Visiting Your Home Country After a Grant of Asylum. He writes on the ways such a trip could jeopardize your immigration status in the US, both now and if you later wish to apply for US citizenship and suggests collecting evidence about the nature of the emergency and consulting an attorney before you travel.



    This trip puts your ability to return to and live in the US at risk. That's too important to rely on advice from strangers on the internet. Please get professional advice.






    share|improve this answer
















    • 31




      The general idea is that your asylum status is serious business. Any return trip home has to be even more serious business. Vacationing back home is out of the question. The main issue is that if you claim asylum status, but you are not actually under threat, then the US will determine this to be fraud and can even de-naturalize your citizenship.
      – Nelson
      Jan 17 at 8:50






    • 6




      For those wondering why someone would seek asylum, yet feel 'safe' to visit home: Without mentioning specific countries, a country can for example not allow freedom of religion and/or freedom of sexuality and thus not be safe to live in normally (one refugee mentioned he was officially allowed to be Christian, but he wasn't allowed to talk about it with anybody or meet up to worship together with others on risk of prison time). Such people can often visit their home countries whilst carefully watching themselves, but living there would likely end up with them or their family in prison.
      – David Mulder
      Jan 18 at 11:04







    • 2




      "Even with permanent residency, traveling back home or even using the passport of the country you are claiming protection from can put your status at risk:" Only if it suggests that you were not eligible to become a permanent resident, e.g. if you were not afraid of going back to your country before you became a permanent resident through asylum. If you are now not afraid to go back to your country only due to a change in circumstances that occurred after you became a permanent resident, then your permanent residency was obtained properly and is not at risk.
      – user102008
      Jan 18 at 15:49














    up vote
    73
    down vote













    You should seek competent legal advice from someone with experience handling asylum cases, which may include local immigrant legal-aid organizations.



    Even with permanent residency, traveling back home or even using the passport of the country you are claiming protection from can put your status at risk:




    If your travel abroad suggests that you no longer need the protection
    of the U.S., your status as a refugee or asylee may be terminated. If
    you return to the country where you experienced past persecution or
    claim a fear of future persecution, you may be required, upon your
    return to the U.S., to explain your travel to that country to avoid
    losing your asylee or refugee status.



    A person granted permanent residence based on a grant of asylum is
    still subject to the possible consequences of returning to the country
    of claimed persecution. An person's asylum status may be terminated
    even if the individual has already become a lawful permanent resident.
    In some limited circumstances, you may be able to return to the
    country you fear if your stay is of a short duration and you can
    demonstrate that your return to that particular country was due to
    compelling reasons.




    Here's a useful blog post by an immigration lawyer who specializes in asylum matters: You Can Go Home Again (Sort of): Visiting Your Home Country After a Grant of Asylum. He writes on the ways such a trip could jeopardize your immigration status in the US, both now and if you later wish to apply for US citizenship and suggests collecting evidence about the nature of the emergency and consulting an attorney before you travel.



    This trip puts your ability to return to and live in the US at risk. That's too important to rely on advice from strangers on the internet. Please get professional advice.






    share|improve this answer
















    • 31




      The general idea is that your asylum status is serious business. Any return trip home has to be even more serious business. Vacationing back home is out of the question. The main issue is that if you claim asylum status, but you are not actually under threat, then the US will determine this to be fraud and can even de-naturalize your citizenship.
      – Nelson
      Jan 17 at 8:50






    • 6




      For those wondering why someone would seek asylum, yet feel 'safe' to visit home: Without mentioning specific countries, a country can for example not allow freedom of religion and/or freedom of sexuality and thus not be safe to live in normally (one refugee mentioned he was officially allowed to be Christian, but he wasn't allowed to talk about it with anybody or meet up to worship together with others on risk of prison time). Such people can often visit their home countries whilst carefully watching themselves, but living there would likely end up with them or their family in prison.
      – David Mulder
      Jan 18 at 11:04







    • 2




      "Even with permanent residency, traveling back home or even using the passport of the country you are claiming protection from can put your status at risk:" Only if it suggests that you were not eligible to become a permanent resident, e.g. if you were not afraid of going back to your country before you became a permanent resident through asylum. If you are now not afraid to go back to your country only due to a change in circumstances that occurred after you became a permanent resident, then your permanent residency was obtained properly and is not at risk.
      – user102008
      Jan 18 at 15:49












    up vote
    73
    down vote










    up vote
    73
    down vote









    You should seek competent legal advice from someone with experience handling asylum cases, which may include local immigrant legal-aid organizations.



    Even with permanent residency, traveling back home or even using the passport of the country you are claiming protection from can put your status at risk:




    If your travel abroad suggests that you no longer need the protection
    of the U.S., your status as a refugee or asylee may be terminated. If
    you return to the country where you experienced past persecution or
    claim a fear of future persecution, you may be required, upon your
    return to the U.S., to explain your travel to that country to avoid
    losing your asylee or refugee status.



    A person granted permanent residence based on a grant of asylum is
    still subject to the possible consequences of returning to the country
    of claimed persecution. An person's asylum status may be terminated
    even if the individual has already become a lawful permanent resident.
    In some limited circumstances, you may be able to return to the
    country you fear if your stay is of a short duration and you can
    demonstrate that your return to that particular country was due to
    compelling reasons.




    Here's a useful blog post by an immigration lawyer who specializes in asylum matters: You Can Go Home Again (Sort of): Visiting Your Home Country After a Grant of Asylum. He writes on the ways such a trip could jeopardize your immigration status in the US, both now and if you later wish to apply for US citizenship and suggests collecting evidence about the nature of the emergency and consulting an attorney before you travel.



    This trip puts your ability to return to and live in the US at risk. That's too important to rely on advice from strangers on the internet. Please get professional advice.






    share|improve this answer












    You should seek competent legal advice from someone with experience handling asylum cases, which may include local immigrant legal-aid organizations.



    Even with permanent residency, traveling back home or even using the passport of the country you are claiming protection from can put your status at risk:




    If your travel abroad suggests that you no longer need the protection
    of the U.S., your status as a refugee or asylee may be terminated. If
    you return to the country where you experienced past persecution or
    claim a fear of future persecution, you may be required, upon your
    return to the U.S., to explain your travel to that country to avoid
    losing your asylee or refugee status.



    A person granted permanent residence based on a grant of asylum is
    still subject to the possible consequences of returning to the country
    of claimed persecution. An person's asylum status may be terminated
    even if the individual has already become a lawful permanent resident.
    In some limited circumstances, you may be able to return to the
    country you fear if your stay is of a short duration and you can
    demonstrate that your return to that particular country was due to
    compelling reasons.




    Here's a useful blog post by an immigration lawyer who specializes in asylum matters: You Can Go Home Again (Sort of): Visiting Your Home Country After a Grant of Asylum. He writes on the ways such a trip could jeopardize your immigration status in the US, both now and if you later wish to apply for US citizenship and suggests collecting evidence about the nature of the emergency and consulting an attorney before you travel.



    This trip puts your ability to return to and live in the US at risk. That's too important to rely on advice from strangers on the internet. Please get professional advice.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Jan 16 at 20:10









    Zach Lipton

    54.2k9162224




    54.2k9162224







    • 31




      The general idea is that your asylum status is serious business. Any return trip home has to be even more serious business. Vacationing back home is out of the question. The main issue is that if you claim asylum status, but you are not actually under threat, then the US will determine this to be fraud and can even de-naturalize your citizenship.
      – Nelson
      Jan 17 at 8:50






    • 6




      For those wondering why someone would seek asylum, yet feel 'safe' to visit home: Without mentioning specific countries, a country can for example not allow freedom of religion and/or freedom of sexuality and thus not be safe to live in normally (one refugee mentioned he was officially allowed to be Christian, but he wasn't allowed to talk about it with anybody or meet up to worship together with others on risk of prison time). Such people can often visit their home countries whilst carefully watching themselves, but living there would likely end up with them or their family in prison.
      – David Mulder
      Jan 18 at 11:04







    • 2




      "Even with permanent residency, traveling back home or even using the passport of the country you are claiming protection from can put your status at risk:" Only if it suggests that you were not eligible to become a permanent resident, e.g. if you were not afraid of going back to your country before you became a permanent resident through asylum. If you are now not afraid to go back to your country only due to a change in circumstances that occurred after you became a permanent resident, then your permanent residency was obtained properly and is not at risk.
      – user102008
      Jan 18 at 15:49












    • 31




      The general idea is that your asylum status is serious business. Any return trip home has to be even more serious business. Vacationing back home is out of the question. The main issue is that if you claim asylum status, but you are not actually under threat, then the US will determine this to be fraud and can even de-naturalize your citizenship.
      – Nelson
      Jan 17 at 8:50






    • 6




      For those wondering why someone would seek asylum, yet feel 'safe' to visit home: Without mentioning specific countries, a country can for example not allow freedom of religion and/or freedom of sexuality and thus not be safe to live in normally (one refugee mentioned he was officially allowed to be Christian, but he wasn't allowed to talk about it with anybody or meet up to worship together with others on risk of prison time). Such people can often visit their home countries whilst carefully watching themselves, but living there would likely end up with them or their family in prison.
      – David Mulder
      Jan 18 at 11:04







    • 2




      "Even with permanent residency, traveling back home or even using the passport of the country you are claiming protection from can put your status at risk:" Only if it suggests that you were not eligible to become a permanent resident, e.g. if you were not afraid of going back to your country before you became a permanent resident through asylum. If you are now not afraid to go back to your country only due to a change in circumstances that occurred after you became a permanent resident, then your permanent residency was obtained properly and is not at risk.
      – user102008
      Jan 18 at 15:49







    31




    31




    The general idea is that your asylum status is serious business. Any return trip home has to be even more serious business. Vacationing back home is out of the question. The main issue is that if you claim asylum status, but you are not actually under threat, then the US will determine this to be fraud and can even de-naturalize your citizenship.
    – Nelson
    Jan 17 at 8:50




    The general idea is that your asylum status is serious business. Any return trip home has to be even more serious business. Vacationing back home is out of the question. The main issue is that if you claim asylum status, but you are not actually under threat, then the US will determine this to be fraud and can even de-naturalize your citizenship.
    – Nelson
    Jan 17 at 8:50




    6




    6




    For those wondering why someone would seek asylum, yet feel 'safe' to visit home: Without mentioning specific countries, a country can for example not allow freedom of religion and/or freedom of sexuality and thus not be safe to live in normally (one refugee mentioned he was officially allowed to be Christian, but he wasn't allowed to talk about it with anybody or meet up to worship together with others on risk of prison time). Such people can often visit their home countries whilst carefully watching themselves, but living there would likely end up with them or their family in prison.
    – David Mulder
    Jan 18 at 11:04





    For those wondering why someone would seek asylum, yet feel 'safe' to visit home: Without mentioning specific countries, a country can for example not allow freedom of religion and/or freedom of sexuality and thus not be safe to live in normally (one refugee mentioned he was officially allowed to be Christian, but he wasn't allowed to talk about it with anybody or meet up to worship together with others on risk of prison time). Such people can often visit their home countries whilst carefully watching themselves, but living there would likely end up with them or their family in prison.
    – David Mulder
    Jan 18 at 11:04





    2




    2




    "Even with permanent residency, traveling back home or even using the passport of the country you are claiming protection from can put your status at risk:" Only if it suggests that you were not eligible to become a permanent resident, e.g. if you were not afraid of going back to your country before you became a permanent resident through asylum. If you are now not afraid to go back to your country only due to a change in circumstances that occurred after you became a permanent resident, then your permanent residency was obtained properly and is not at risk.
    – user102008
    Jan 18 at 15:49




    "Even with permanent residency, traveling back home or even using the passport of the country you are claiming protection from can put your status at risk:" Only if it suggests that you were not eligible to become a permanent resident, e.g. if you were not afraid of going back to your country before you became a permanent resident through asylum. If you are now not afraid to go back to your country only due to a change in circumstances that occurred after you became a permanent resident, then your permanent residency was obtained properly and is not at risk.
    – user102008
    Jan 18 at 15:49












    up vote
    0
    down vote













    Don't do anything stupid ,please excuse my language, but this is not a advice it is a warning!!!!! any one has AS6 on their US green card ,don't try to go back to your country ,you will eventually lose ur stastuslose ur status ,CBP might let you in airport , but you will get a letter later from immigration court order before an immigration judge ,first you lied to us government, this is very common in Chinese case ,they will claim asylum, and after they will spy for communist party not all the Chiese are same but there are a lot. I work at uscis filed office ,so my friendly warning is wait until u became us citizen. We recently deported a guy from china who went to back china via France turns out he claimed chirsitin on his asylum but he was not ,so not only he went back to his country he lied on his asylum status.






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      Don't do anything stupid ,please excuse my language, but this is not a advice it is a warning!!!!! any one has AS6 on their US green card ,don't try to go back to your country ,you will eventually lose ur stastuslose ur status ,CBP might let you in airport , but you will get a letter later from immigration court order before an immigration judge ,first you lied to us government, this is very common in Chinese case ,they will claim asylum, and after they will spy for communist party not all the Chiese are same but there are a lot. I work at uscis filed office ,so my friendly warning is wait until u became us citizen. We recently deported a guy from china who went to back china via France turns out he claimed chirsitin on his asylum but he was not ,so not only he went back to his country he lied on his asylum status.






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        Don't do anything stupid ,please excuse my language, but this is not a advice it is a warning!!!!! any one has AS6 on their US green card ,don't try to go back to your country ,you will eventually lose ur stastuslose ur status ,CBP might let you in airport , but you will get a letter later from immigration court order before an immigration judge ,first you lied to us government, this is very common in Chinese case ,they will claim asylum, and after they will spy for communist party not all the Chiese are same but there are a lot. I work at uscis filed office ,so my friendly warning is wait until u became us citizen. We recently deported a guy from china who went to back china via France turns out he claimed chirsitin on his asylum but he was not ,so not only he went back to his country he lied on his asylum status.






        share|improve this answer












        Don't do anything stupid ,please excuse my language, but this is not a advice it is a warning!!!!! any one has AS6 on their US green card ,don't try to go back to your country ,you will eventually lose ur stastuslose ur status ,CBP might let you in airport , but you will get a letter later from immigration court order before an immigration judge ,first you lied to us government, this is very common in Chinese case ,they will claim asylum, and after they will spy for communist party not all the Chiese are same but there are a lot. I work at uscis filed office ,so my friendly warning is wait until u became us citizen. We recently deported a guy from china who went to back china via France turns out he claimed chirsitin on his asylum but he was not ,so not only he went back to his country he lied on his asylum status.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Mar 15 at 0:44









        Robbie

        19




        19



























             

            draft saved


            draft discarded















































             


            draft saved


            draft discarded














            StackExchange.ready(
            function ()
            StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2ftravel.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f108371%2fas-an-asylee-can-i-use-my-passport-instead-of-my-us-re-entry-permit%23new-answer', 'question_page');

            );

            Post as a guest














































































            Popular posts from this blog

            𛂒𛀶,𛀽𛀑𛂀𛃧𛂓𛀙𛃆𛃑𛃷𛂟𛁡𛀢𛀟𛁤𛂽𛁕𛁪𛂟𛂯,𛁞𛂧𛀴𛁄𛁠𛁼𛂿𛀤 𛂘,𛁺𛂾𛃭𛃭𛃵𛀺,𛂣𛃍𛂖𛃶 𛀸𛃀𛂖𛁶𛁏𛁚 𛂢𛂞 𛁰𛂆𛀔,𛁸𛀽𛁓𛃋𛂇𛃧𛀧𛃣𛂐𛃇,𛂂𛃻𛃲𛁬𛃞𛀧𛃃𛀅 𛂭𛁠𛁡𛃇𛀷𛃓𛁥,𛁙𛁘𛁞𛃸𛁸𛃣𛁜,𛂛,𛃿,𛁯𛂘𛂌𛃛𛁱𛃌𛂈𛂇 𛁊𛃲,𛀕𛃴𛀜 𛀶𛂆𛀶𛃟𛂉𛀣,𛂐𛁞𛁾 𛁷𛂑𛁳𛂯𛀬𛃅,𛃶𛁼

            Edmonton

            Crossroads (UK TV series)