Traveling With Green Card

Summary

As an RE6 category permanent resident in the U.S., you have the right to live and work permanently. You must obey all laws, file income tax returns, and register with the Selective Service if applicable. For travel, you can visit your homeland without losing your status, but ensure you carry your valid green card for re-entry. Extended stays or establishing residence abroad may risk your U.S. Permanent resident status.

Full Conversation

Javier
Hello Javier, how can I assist you with your legal issue today?
i have a permanent resident card category RE6.
Hello Javier, are you seeking information about your rights, responsibilities, or any specific process related to your RE6 category permanent resident card? Also, may I know which country you're currently residing in? This will help me provide you with accurate information.
yes
Hello Javier, as a RE6 category permanent resident holder, you have the right to:
- Live permanently in the U.S.
- Work in the U.S.
- Apply for citizenship if eligible.
Responsibilities include:
- Renewing your card before expiry
- Informing USCIS about address changes.
Is there a specific process you're interested in?
United states
Hello Javier, as an RE6 category permanent resident in the United States, you have the right to:
*. Live permanently in the U.S.
*. Work in the U.S.
*. Be protected by all laws of the U.S.
Your responsibilities include:
*. Obeying all federal, state, and local laws.
*. Filing income tax returns.
*. Registering with the Selective Service (if you're a male aged *-*).
what about traveling?
As an RE6 category permanent resident, you can travel outside the U.S. But, you must carry your valid green card for re-entry. If you're away for more than a year, or take up residence in another country, you may lose your permanent resident status.
since my homeland is now free of crimes i was thinking of going back
As an RE6 category permanent resident, you can return to your homeland. However, if you stay there for an extended period or establish it as your primary residence, you could risk losing your U.S. permanent resident status.
but i cant
I understand your situation, Javier. If you return to your homeland and establish it as your primary residence, you may lose your U.S. permanent resident status. Are you considering moving permanently or just visiting?
just visiting
That's fine, Javier. As an RE6 category permanent resident, you can visit your homeland without affecting your U.S. permanent resident status. Remember to carry your valid green card for re-entry to the U.S. Safe travels!
Tiffanie
Hi Tiffanie! How can I assist you with your legal issue today? If you can provide a bit more detail, I'll do my best to help.
I was in a car accident yesterday and the other person ran a stop sign and I hit her. She was able to drive off and my car was not totaled but not driveable. The other person lied about having insurance and after filing claim in the adjuster contacted me and said she had no insurance that it had lapsed so what do I do now
Given the situation, you have a few options:
- File a police report if you haven't already.
- Contact your insurance company about uninsured motorist coverage.
- Consider consulting with a personal injury attorney for further guidance, since you may be able to recover damages through legal action.
Where are you located? This can help provide more specific advice based on your area's laws.
Pueblo, co
Hi Tiffanie, here’s what you can do next:
- File a police report if you haven’t already.
- Contact your insurance about uninsured motorist coverage.
- Consider consulting a personal injury attorney for further guidance.
Do you need help finding a personal injury attorney in Pueblo, CO?
Yes

Pueblo County Bar Association Referral Service


Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * N Main St # *, Pueblo, CO *
Website: www.pueblo-bar.org

You can contact them to find a personal injury attorney. Do you have any more questions?