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• 部外者
• mail
• 2024/11/16 (Sat) 13:51
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Since the permanent resident is a Japanese citizen, the child can only have Japanese citizenship.
If this is the case, only the newborn baby will not be able to return to the US.

• N
• 2024/11/16 (Sat) 14:07
• Report
• Delete

Under U.S. immigration law, children who meet the following conditions do not need an immigrant visa to immigrate to the U.S.

born after the parent's immigrant visa was issued and enters the U.S. within the validity period of that visa, or
born while the mother, who is a permanent resident, is outside the U.S. However, the conditions are that
the child must enter the U.S. within two years of birth, and
for the accompanying parent, the entry into the U.S. must be the child's first entry into the U.S. since birth
Normally, for an LPR child's first entry into the U.S. as a permanent resident, the following documents must be prepared for presentation at immigration We recommend that you have the following documents ready for submission at immigration inspection.

Valid passport or travel document in lieu of a passport for the child
Birth certificate with the names of the child's parents （ If the original is not in English, attach a notarized English translation ）
Document showing parent's permanent resident status （ Permanent resident card - commonly called Green Card or valid re-entry permit ）
Photo of child （ taken within the last 6 months ）

• 洋ナシ
• 2024/11/16 (Sat) 14:32
• Report

6 You always fail to communicate, don't you?

• ボケた高齢者
• 2024/11/16 (Sat) 14:45
• Report

I heard that Ippei Mizutani was a permanent resident with only a Japanese passport until he was that old, so aside from the possibility of committing a crime and being kicked out, there's no problem with remaining a GC
When he becomes old enough to get a pension, he can become an American citizen, and until then, he might as well be a Japanese citizen
He doesn't have to deal with the hassle of jury duty

As usual, Showa is incoherent. I guess dementia is a symptom of this kind of thing.

• 911
• 2024/11/17 (Sun) 12:46
• Report

Differences between Citizenship and Permanent Residence
There are several important differences between citizenship and permanent residence.

Permanent Residence （ Green Card ）
Legal Status: As a permanent resident, you have the right to live and work in the US indefinitely.

Voting: You do not have the right to vote.

Passport: You cannot obtain a U.S. passport. Use your home country passport and green card when entering and leaving the country.

Obligations: payment of taxes, military service in certain cases, etc.

Risk of Lapse: If you stay outside the U.S. for a certain period of time, you risk losing your permanent residence status.