How Can Your Green Card Be Revoked? Key Reasons Explained

Learn about the reasons your green card might be revoked and how to maintain compliance.

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Yes, your green card can be taken away. It can be revoked for several reasons, including committing certain crimes, failing to notify USCIS of address changes, or staying outside the U.S. for extended periods without permission. To avoid this, maintain legal compliance and be aware of residency requirements.

FAQs & Answers

  1. What are the reasons a green card can be revoked? A green card can be revoked for committing certain crimes, failing to notify USCIS of address changes, or staying outside the U.S. for extended periods without permission.
  2. How can I prevent my green card from being taken away? To prevent your green card from being revoked, maintain legal compliance, stay informed about residency requirements, and notify USCIS of any changes in your address.
  3. Can I lose my green card if I travel outside the U.S.? Yes, if you stay outside the U.S. for an extended period without permission, you risk losing your green card.
  4. What should I do if I think my green card is at risk? If you believe your green card is at risk, consult with an immigration attorney to understand your options and take necessary actions to protect your residency status.

Watch More

For further insights into maintaining your immigration status and ensuring compliance with U.S. laws, check out our related videos on green card renewal, understanding immigration laws, and tips for staying in the U.S. legally. These resources will help you navigate the complexities of residency requirements and avoid common pitfalls.

  1. What Happens If My Green Card Expires? Key Facts to Know Learn about the consequences of an expired green card and how to renew it to maintain your residency status.