Travel Document Application Process

Summary

As a permanent resident with stateless status in North Carolina, you need a Refugee Travel Document to travel outside the U.S. Apply using Form I-131, ensuring your document is valid for your travel duration. Submit proof of status, photos, and a government-issued ID with the filing fee. Mail your application to the USCIS Dallas Lockbox. Processing typically takes 3 to 5 months, but times may vary.

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North Carolina
In North Carolina, as a permanent resident with stateless status, you typically need a Refugee Travel Document to travel outside the U.S. Here’s what you need to know:
- Apply for a Refugee Travel Document using Form I-*.
- Ensure your document is valid for the duration of your travel.
- Check re-entry requirements to the U.S.
Do you need information on how to apply for the Refugee Travel Document?
Yes
To apply for a Refugee Travel Document, follow these steps:
- Complete Form I-*, Application for Travel Document.
- Submit required supporting documents (proof of status, photos, etc.).
- Pay the filing fee.
- Mail the application to the appropriate USCIS address.
Would you like more details on the required supporting documents?
Yes
To apply for a Refugee Travel Document, you'll need the following supporting documents:
- Proof of permanent resident status (e.g., Form I-*)
- Two passport-style photos
- A copy of your proof of stateless status
- A copy of a government-issued ID
- Filing fee payment
Would you like information on where to mail your application?
Yes
To mail your application for the Refugee Travel Document (Form I-*), follow these steps:
~USCIS Dallas Lockbox
For USPS:
USCIS
P.O. Box *
Dallas, TX *
For FedEx, UPS, and DHL deliveries:
USCIS
Attn: I-*
* S. State Hwy. * Business
Suite *
Lewisville, TX *

Do you have any other questions about the application process or requirements?
Yes how long does it take
The processing time for a Refugee Travel Document can vary. Typically, it takes about * to 5 months. However, this can depend on your individual case and the current workload of USCIS.
Do you need information on how to check the status of your application?