Green Card Holder Overstay

Summary

Green card holders can stay outside the U.S. For up to 12 months without losing their status, but staying over 6 months may raise questions upon re-entry. For stays over 12 months, a re-entry permit is recommended. If a medical certificate is requested for visa processes, verify its necessity with the relevant embassy and consult an immigration attorney. Use resources like the American Immigration Lawyers Association or USCIS to find legal assistance. Always confirm requirements with the U.S. Embassy or consulate before traveling.

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USA
If a green card holder overstays in Pakistan, it might affect their re-entry into the USA. Here are the steps to consider:
- Contact the U.S. Embassy or Consulate in Pakistan for assistance.
- Ensure all travel documents are up-to-date.
- Seek advice from an immigration attorney.
Would you need information on contacting the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan?
Could you please guide us
Certainly! Here is the contact information for the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan:

U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan


Phone: +*-*-*-*
Address: Diplomatic Enclave, Ramna *, Islamabad, Pakistan
Website: https://pk.usembassy.gov
Would you need more specific details regarding any of the steps mentioned earlier?
Could you please tell us exact time live in Pakistan
Sure, the current time in Pakistan is based on Pakistan Standard Time (PST), which is UTC+* hours. You can use any world clock service or check online for the exact current time. If you need more assistance with your legal issue, feel free to ask!
How many months we can stay in Pakistan with green card
As a U.S. green card holder, you can stay outside the U.S. for up to 12 months without losing your permanent resident status. However, staying outside the U.S. for more than 6 months may raise questions upon re-entry. It's recommended to apply for a re-entry permit if you plan to stay longer than 12 months.
What kind of question may bee raised
To assist you further, could you please clarify what specific aspect of the green card holder's situation you are inquiring about? For instance, are you concerned about the legal consequences of overstaying, the process of re-entering the U.S., or something else?
Actually my sister is sick and her husband leaver here for for treatment and he never came back to take my sister now he is saying he need medical certificate for embassy
I'm sorry to hear about your sister's situation. To better assist you, could you please clarify which country your sister's husband is currently residing in and why he needs a medical certificate for the embassy?
USA he tell us I want to submit this certificate in embassy for visa proses we don't know either he telling us truth
It seems like your sister's husband is requesting a medical certificate to submit to the embassy for a visa process. It's important to ensure the authenticity and necessity of such a request. Here are some steps you can take:
- Verify the requirement with the relevant embassy.
- Ask for a formal written request or documentation from the embassy.
- Consult an immigration attorney for further guidance.
Would you like contact information for the relevant embassy or an immigration attorney?
Is he trying to prof that my sister is mentally disabled
It sounds like you are concerned about the intentions behind your sister's husband's request for a medical certificate. To provide better guidance, could you clarify which embassy or country your sister's husband is planning to submit the certificate to? This will help in understanding the requirements and process.
He, lives in USA
It seems like your sister's husband is in the USA and might be using the medical certificate for immigration purposes. Here are some steps you can take:
- Verify the requirement with the relevant U.S. embassy or consulate.
- Ask for a formal written request or documentation from the embassy.
- Consult an immigration attorney for further guidance.
Would you like contact information for a specific U.S. embassy or an immigration attorney?
Could you please suggest me some number of lawyers
Certainly! Here are some steps to find immigration attorneys:
- Visit the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) website.
- Use the "Find a Lawyer" tool on the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) website.
Would you like contact information for any specific immigration attorney or a directory?
Is there is possibility that we need to submit that certificate in USA or any embassy before we go USA or book our seats
It sounds like you are concerned about whether the medical certificate must be submitted before traveling to the USA or booking tickets. Generally, you should:
- Verify the requirement directly with the relevant U.S. embassy or consulate.
- Consult an immigration attorney for specific advice.
Would you like contact information for the U.S. embassy or an immigration attorney?