possibility to move out the country while in conditional greencard

[disteph 9]

Hi everyone,

here i come again .i dont know where to post this so hopefully this is the right forum.and if not,would be more than happy for admin to move my thread

Ok,so there is a chance my hubby will move to another country in Asia to work.i just get my conditional greencard (for 2 years).we both worried i will not eligeble to continue ROC.we are willing back to US once a year because my hushband needs to visit his family

So my question are:

1.how i maintain my gc status?is that enough to get back to US once a year?

2.am i still able to do naturalization process(N-400)?i know one of the condition is married with the same us citizen for 3 years,but is that still ok even we don't stay in US?

Thank you for your help guys!and i really need the answer asap so know what to do next

[Hypnos 6,576]

1) A green card is for someone who wishes to live in the US; if you aren't living in the US then you aren't entitled to a green card, since it isn't meant to be used as a tourist visa. If you permanently move to another country then your green card is gone.

2) By not being in the US you will not meet the physical presence requirements for the N-400.

Edited October 25, 2014 by Hypnos

[KayDeeCee 4,893]

You may be found to have abandoned your permanent resident status if you:

• Move to another country intending to live there permanently

http://www.uscis.gov/green-card/after-green-card-granted/maintaining-permanent-residence

Traveling Outside of the United States

Permanent residence normally permits you to travel outside the
United States and to return; however, there are some limitations.
Lengthy absences, particularly if they involve work or taking up
residence abroad, can lead to abandonment and loss of permanent
residence status, or delayed eligibility for naturalization. Absence
for 1 year or more can cause serious problems. Remember that, in
order to enter another country, you must comply with that country’s
requirements, which may include having your U.S. Permanent
Resident Card, obtaining a visa, or using your passport from your
country of nationality.

http://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/USCIS/Resources/B4en.pdf

[disteph 9]

Ok.thats really helpful information.thank u guys!