Are there restrictions on travel outside the U.S. after being granted asylum?

Yes, there are restrictions on travel outside the U.S. after being granted asylum in South Carolina. After a person is granted asylum in the U.S., they are given an Employment Authorization Document (EAD). This document allows them to legally work in the U.S., but does not give them permission to travel outside the country. The EAD does not include a travel document, so if a person with asylum in South Carolina wishes to travel outside the U.S., they must apply for a Refugee Travel Document. This document is typically granted for a period of one year and allows the holder to travel outside the U.S. and later re-enter. In order to be eligible for a Refugee Travel Document, a person must demonstrate a compelling reason for travel, such as visiting family, or religious or educational reasons. In some cases, a person may be granted a re-entry permit which allows them to travel outside the U.S. and return for up to two years. The person must demonstrate that they intend to return to the U.S. after the travel period. In addition, people who have been granted asylum in South Carolina must notify the relevant immigration authority of their return date. It is important to remember that even with the necessary documents, asylum seekers may still be denied entry into some countries. Each country has its own individual immigration policies and regulations, so it is important to ensure that you are familiar with the laws of the country you are visiting before travelling.

THELAW.TV ofrece respuestas en español a todas las preguntas sobre la ley de inmigración.

El derecho de la inmigración, incluyendo los requisitos para el asilo, varía entre estados. En el estado de Carolina Del Sur, los solicitantes de asilo tienen la oportunidad de viajar fuera de los Estados Unidos siempre que tengan una visa o un permiso para salir. Sin embargo, deben cumplir con varios requisitos para viajar fuera del país. Primero, deben obtener un Documento de Viaje Internacional (I-131) antes de salir del país. Esto les permite salir temporalmente fuera de los Estados Unidos y regresar en el plazo establecido. Además, los solicitantes de asilo también deben asegurarse de que su estado de asilo aún se encuentre vigente. Si han pasado unos años desde que se les concedió el asilo, deben renovar su estatus antes de salir del país. Como regla general, los solicitantes de asilo no deberían permanecer fuera de los Estados Unidos por más de seis meses sin autorización previa. Si se van por más de seis meses, pueden perder su estado de asilo y tendrán que volver a presentar la solicitud. Por lo tanto, los solicitantes de asilo deben tener cuidado al planear un viaje fuera de los Estados Unidos.

Related FAQs

What if I don't have the necessary documents to support my asylum application?
What is the difference between an immigration court and a regular court?
How does public charge rule affect my asylum application?
What is a “withholding of removal”?
What is an “affirmative asylum application”?
What is the role of an asylum officer?
What happens if my application for asylum is accepted?
Can I apply for asylum if I have a criminal record?
Am I eligible for asylum if I am in the U.S. illegally?
What is a “mandatory detention”?

Related Blog Posts

What Is Asylum Law and How Can It Help You? - July 31, 2023
Exploring the U.S. Asylum Process: Steps to Follow - August 7, 2023
The Basics of Eligibility for Asylum in the United States - August 14, 2023
A Comprehensive Guide to Applying for Asylum in the U.S. - August 21, 2023
What Qualifies as a Credible Fear of Persecution Under Asylum Law? - August 28, 2023