How many days could a legal residente be outside United State?
112753
Technically, it's 12 months, but practically it's closer to 6 to 10 months, before the border officers might seriously doubt that you live here and don't allow you re-entry into the country.
351977
laws are different everywhere\nbut here what he is doing is legal\n(but you must get 90 days notice to move, even from the new owners)
82638
There is no limit - you can stay out of the US for as long as you want.  But I think you meant how long can a US permanent resident stay out of the US WITHOUT losing the greencard.  \n\nFrom my experience, 6 months is recommended as a guideline to all my clients.  Beyond that, you risk losing your greencard when you try to enter the border.  \n\n6 months is recommended because it is the cut-off line in establishing continuous residency when you apply for naturalization (citizenship).  If you are absent for more than 6 months, your continuity breaks and you need to wait a longer period before applying.  \n\nTherefore, it would appear that 6 months should be a safe period.  Many permanent residents purposefully "visit" the US every 6 months to maintain their status.  \n\nHowever, if you do need to be abroad for more than 6 months, I recommend that you apply for a Reentry Permit.  (see link below).  It'll allow you to re-enter after extended absence.
632385
Yes, if you have your green card... after you get it you can travel all you want, the thing is that you shouldn't stay for more than 6 consecutive months out, and never for an entire year unless you ask for permission from the INS... cause if you get a green card is because you want to RESIDE in the US...
1185633
I don't give a culo de raton where you come from as long as you are here legally. If you are not here legally, then you need to be deported as quickly as possible.
271257
you can pretty much go any aware, but if you want to stay over more than 90(majority of countries give this timelimit) days in a foreign country, u r gonna have to get a visa.
762420
You cannot essentially live here year round. Even if you can support yourself, you will be viewed as an immigrant without proper documentation. You could be refused entry and then would need permission to ever come for any period of time or reason.
18814
If you are here on an F4 *visa* (dependant of student), you cannot apply for citizenship at all.\n\nIf you entered as an F4 immigrant category (4th preference family based - sibling of a U.S. citizen), it is important when your permanent residency was granted (the date on the green card).\n\nRequirements for citizenship are:\n- Continuous residence: no trips abroad lasting more than 6 months at a time. \n- Physical presence: at least 30 months of total time spent in the USA.\n\nIn some way, this is good news for you -- if you can be in the USA for 2.5 years by the time you leave for your home country, and then come back for 2 days every 6 months afterwards (5 trips), you should theoretically be fine. \n\nUSCIS officers do have some discretion in determining your intent to live in the USA, and being absent for almost all of the last 2.5 years of your residency might not look good. \n\nA less well-known requirement is that you must be a resident of a particular single *state* 3 months before applying for citizenship -- I'm not sure what state residency means -- it may be as simple as having a particular driver's license.
809044
Given - assuming one is a legal citizen.
433815
You have been here continuously, have not left the country to reside elsewhere. Not 100% but sounds like common sense.
978452
It depends on the country you are going to.  The US will allow you to leave but all countries have their own policies on entry.  A related example of this is that the US doesn't stop people with DUI's from coming here (If they are a misdemeanor).  Canada regards all DUI's as felonies and thus will not allow someone with a DUI to legally enter Canada without special permission.
1095931
Not that I know of.  But there are countries that allow "naturalized" citizens to do so.  Canada, for one.
998207
did you meet him online? or do you actually know he doesn't want you JUST to come here? anyway legally he would have to apply to become a resident, citizen ship comes after hes been here for 7 years.
1117643
legal residents have the right to get their citizenship after being a legal resident for 5 years.  i personally do not get mad if they choose not to become a US citizen.  what makes me mad is when they don't assimilate and speak spanish all the time.
377361
If you are a foreign national, driving in America with a "license" from another country, it will be recognized by any state in our great country. If you have moved to the USA from another country, you have 30 days to obtain an american driving permit, issued from the state you live in. But this only if you plan on NOT returning to your country of origin. Also, you must return your home country for a minimum of 7 days every 90-120 days (not exactly sure of the time requirement; I have not dealt with any issues like this in a long time).\n\nIf you do not have a license from another country, and are driving in Illinois with no valid learner's permit, or operator's license, you will be arrested for driving without a license, once you are pulled over and it is discovered as such. Typically, this is solved with just a fine - the specific amount I can't tell you - and a court appearance. \n\nTip: IF the second paragraph is true, drive very, very carefully, and do not exceed the speed limit, which the signs don't say but speed limits in the USA are in MPH, not Kph.\n\nHope that helps you.
421936
As soon as they become a legal resident at another location.  Staying within one state makes it harder to show one is now a resident somewhere else within the state since most people don't go and get a new DL/plates.  Moving out of state it's easy to know if they plan on returning since a person gets his DL/plates in the state they reside.  So if they move from TX to MN and pickup MN plates/DL then they shown they are no longer a resident in TX.  \n\nNone of this affects their legal right to own land.  One can own multiple pieces of land in different states/countries, but one can only have ONE residence.  This is the place they devout most of their time to.
336859
YOU CAN STAY FOR 1 YEAR IF YOU HAVE GREEN CARD YOU CAN ALSO FILE FOR A 2 YEAR PERMISSION TO STAY OUT OF USA WITH USCIS. YOU CAN CHECK OUT USCIS.GOV SITE FOR MORE INFO ON FORMS & APPLICATIONS