I am a 62 year old man, recently sent my application for citizenship but would like to travel out opf the coun

Question

I am a 62 year old man just recently filed my application for citizenship but would like to travel to my country to see my brother, who is not doing well...will this affect my chances of obtaining my citizenship? please help!!

Answer 1

While you are waiting, check with the INS...

Answer 2

I possibly does no longer even comprehend what develop into occurring reason... my sister is 14, and has a pal who's 13, yet this chum is like 5'10. If that chick develop into kissing some 29 3 hundred and sixty 5 days previous guy, and that i did no longer surely understand the two of their an prolonged time, I actually does no longer understand their an prolonged time, and not something could look out of order there.... & some real person females are like 4'10. I see that many times adequate. For all i understand he could be a.Kissing an exceedingly short grown woman B.Kissing an exceedingly tall piece of jailbait.

Answer 3

If youre here legally now than it wont have any affect whatsoever.
I got my citizenship 2 years ago and I had gone on 29 trips outside the counrty in the 7 years before I applied

Answer 4

Legally, I don't think it should, but you never know. Perhaps some paranoid person in the immigration office will deem it "suspicious." People have been refused citizenship for much less.

Answer 5

If you're not going to stay for more than a year, I think you're free and clear ... otherwise you'll need a re entry permit:

Re-Entry Permit
Lawful Permanent Residents (green card holders) use re-entry permits to re-enter the U.S. after travel of one year or more. For LPR’s returning to the U.S., re-entry permits are generally valid for two years from the date of issuance of the re-entry permit. The LPR should apply for this benefit before leaving the U.S.
Conditional residents use re-entry permits to re-enter the U.S. after travel of one year or more. For conditional residents returning to the U.S., re-entry permits are generally valid for two years from the date of issuance of the re-entry permit or until the date the conditional resident must apply for the removal of conditions, whichever comes first. The conditional resident should apply for this benefit before leaving the U.S.