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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Oct 2014
    Location
    Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Dominican Republic
    Posts
    1

    Default Visiting the U.S. After Abandoning Permanent Residency, With a Probation Violation

    HI, in 2001 I was given probation on insurance fraud case (state), however, while visiting family (with court permission) I decided to stay on my country, which violated my probation.. 13 years later I was recommended by the US consulate to return my green card a fill out I-407 form., I believe is the right move if I want a visa in the future, however, what happens with the pending case and will that affect me when requesting the visa or reentering the US?

    Thanks

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Sep 2011
    Location
    OH10
    Posts
    17,019

    Default Re: I-407 with a Pending Case

    You are going to the Bighouse, then after your time is served being deported again.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Posts
    16,474

    Default Re: I-407 with a Pending Case

    Quote Quoting catz1000
    View Post
    HI, in 2001 I was given probation on insurance fraud case (state), however, while visiting family (with court permission) I decided to stay on my country, which violated my probation.. 13 years later I was recommended by the US consulate to return my green card a fill out I-407 form., I believe is the right move if I want a visa in the future, however, what happens with the pending case and will that affect me when requesting the visa or reentering the US?

    Thanks
    Its honestly in your best interest to just stay out of the US. However, I disagree with disagreeable. The court would not have given you permission to travel to your home country unless they hoped you would self deport. Its also not guaranteed (for the same reason) that your probation officer would have violated you. Nevertheless, its better to simply stay out of the US.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Behind a Desk
    Posts
    98,846

    Default Re: I-407 with a Pending Case

    The notion that the court wants somebody to become a fugitive is simply not correct. It's all-but-certain that the probation officer violated the fugitive, for the very same reason. If the court doesn't want to give somebody probation, the court has the option of not placing the person on probation.

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