Emigrating to Germany while on US immigration (green card)

[Zahra17 4]

Hello everyone , 

I am a Moroccan green card holder been in the US for about a year now and my husband is working with the government so wherever there might be an army base inside America or outside of it he can get stationed there and any period of time over 6 months (ours gonna be for 3 years ) you take your family with you. Well we received a  government orders to move to Germany my name and informations are on it as well as his wife so i was wondering if that's gonna be enough or am I gonna need to start some process pleasesssss if anybody has any idea help me with informations it will be very appreciated 

[Lil bear 3,831]

7 minutes ago, Zahra17 said:

Hello everyone , 

I am a Moroccan green card holder been in the US for about a year now and my husband is working with the government so wherever there might be an army base inside America or outside of it he can get stationed there and any period of time over 6 months (ours gonna be for 3 years ) you take your family with you. Well we received a  government orders to move to Germany my name and informations are on it as well as his wife so i was wondering if that's gonna be enough or am I gonna need to start some process pleasesssss if anybody has any idea help me with informations it will be very appreciated 

Unless you plan to never return to the US, this move will not cause a problem for your LPR status. There are specific guidelines for the USCIS  in dealing with this type of situation. 
Is your husband in the military or a civilian contractor ? 

Edited March 2, 2020 by Lil bear

[TBoneTX 43,058]

6 minutes ago, Zahra17 said:

my name and informations are on it as well as his wife

You wrote before this that you're his wife.

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Thread is moved from the Emigrating forum to the Military Discussion forum.

[Zahra17 4]

31 minutes ago, Lil bear said:

Is your husband in the military or a civilian contractor ? 

No he is a veteran that now works with the Department of Defense he is a government employee. 

[Lil bear 3,831]

1 hour ago, Zahra17 said:

No he is a veteran that now works with the Department of Defense he is a government employee. 

There are provisions for your situation which mean you won’t lose your status while you are out of the country with his work for the Government 

[Lil bear 3,831]

I’m not sure if the process that applied to military also applies to DOD employees. Hopefully someone will know 

[Zahra17 4]

1 hour ago, Lil bear said:

I’m not sure if the process that applied to military also applies to DOD employees. Hopefully someone will know 

Can you please tell me what is the process the military follows if you have any information?

[belinda63 2,981]

Usually DOD employees are treated the same as active military. Please contact your spouse's human resources or personnel office to confirm it will count as you being resident in the US.

[Lil bear 3,831]

1 hour ago, Zahra17 said:

Can you please tell me what is the process the military follows if you have any information?

As well as info given you by belinda63, there is plenty of information on the USCUD website .. just search for military 

[Zahra17 4]

6 hours ago, Lil bear said:

As well as info given you by belinda63, there is plenty of information on the USCUD website .. just search for military 

I am trying to find more informations that's why I'm posting here as well, what about when the deployment period of time is finished and we are about to enter the us again I'm I gonna need a re-entry document or something since I will be away for 3 years ?? Just wondering if you have an idea?

[Hanane حنان 18]

Since he s military , living with him overseas same as living with him in United. And also you can apply for your citizenship abroad as time count like you live in United States .means after 3 years being married to us citizen. This is military rules.

[Lil bear 3,831]

7 hours ago, Zahra17 said:

I am trying to find more informations that's why I'm posting here as well, what about when the deployment period of time is finished and we are about to enter the us again I'm I gonna need a re-entry document or something since I will be away for 3 years ?? Just wondering if you have an idea?

I am sure it’s overwhelming at this time and I’m glad you’re reaching out. Much of the information you are seeking and answers to questions you have already asked can be found on the USCIS site 

https://www.uscis.gov/military

This section is written specifically for military 

[wisegeek 8]

22 hours ago, Zahra17 said:

Hello everyone , 

I am a Moroccan green card holder been in the US for about a year now and my husband is working with the government so wherever there might be an army base inside America or outside of it he can get stationed there and any period of time over 6 months (ours gonna be for 3 years ) you take your family with you. Well we received a  government orders to move to Germany my name and informations are on it as well as his wife so i was wondering if that's gonna be enough or am I gonna need to start some process pleasesssss if anybody has any idea help me with informations it will be very appreciated 

 

If you are a Green Card holder married to a US Citizen who is REGULARLY Employed abroad ( i think its longer than 1 year or so)

 

- works for AIR (American Institute of Research) As per USCIS  list

https://www.uscis.gov/us-citizenship/citizenship-through-naturalization/continuous-residence-and-physical-presence-requirements-naturalization/list-recognized-american-institutions-research-and-other-recognized-organizations

 

- Works for US Military (any branch), US DoD, USG, US DOS

 

You are eligible to apply for Expedited Naturalization  (under Section 319 B of FAM)  family member rule - without residing 3 year.

 

There are certain conditions you must meet please refer to :

 

https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-12-part-g-chapter-4

 

Section E specifically EXEMPT you from ALL presence / residence requirements

 

E. Exception to Continuous Residence and Physical Presence Requirements

Spouses of U.S. citizens who are regularly stationed abroad under qualifying employment may be eligible to file for naturalization immediately after obtaining LPR status in the United States. Such spouses are not required to have any prior period of residence or specified period of physical presence within the United States in order to qualify for naturalization. ^[19] 

 

B. Marital Union for Spouses Employed Abroad

The spouse of a U.S. citizen employed abroad is not required to have lived in marital union with his or her citizen spouse. ^[9] The spouse only needs to show that he or she is in a legally valid marriage with a U.S. citizen from the date of filing the application until the time of the Oath of Allegiance. ^[10] Such spouses who are not living in marital union still have to show intent to reside abroad with the U.S. citizen spouse abroad and take up residence in the United States upon termination of the qualifying employment abroad. ^[11] 

 

 

Good Luck.

 

 

Edited March 3, 2020 by wisegeek