Leaving the U.S. in 2026? File a Re-Entry Permit (I-131) or Risk Abandonment

Leaving the U.S. in 2026? File a Re-Entry Permit (I-131) or Risk Abandonment #visalensusa #GreenCard #USImmigration ⚠️ Green Card Holders — Traveling Abroad in 2026? Read This First. If you plan to stay outside the U.S. for more than 6 months, your permanent residency could be at serious risk. Under the updated 2026 biometric tracking system, travel history is monitored more precisely than ever. In this video, I explain step-by-step how to properly file Form I-131 for a Re-Entry Permit, break down the updated 2026 filing fees, and reveal the biggest mistake that causes application denials. 📌 You’ll Learn: ✔️ Who actually needs a Re-Entry Permit ✔️ The updated 2026 filing costs ✔️ The “physical presence” rule that traps applicants ✔️ How to prove intent to maintain U.S. residence ✔️ What happens at the airport without a permit ✔️ New biometric facial scan requirements This guide is designed to protect your Green Card status and prevent costly mistakes. ⏱️ Video Timeline 0:00 – Urgent Hook: The Green Card Risk Most LPRs Ignore 1:05 – Who Is in the “Danger Zone” (6+ Months Abroad Rule) 2:20 – 2026 Biometric & Tracking Changes Explained 3:40 – Updated Filing Fees Breakdown (I-131 Costs) 4:50 – Physical Presence Requirement (Critical Warning) 6:20 – Step-by-Step Form I-131 Walkthrough 9:00 – How to Prove Intent to Maintain Residency 10:45 – Biometrics Appointment & Facial Scan Update 12:00 – Airport Inspection Reality Check (CBP Risk) 13:10 – Final Checklist Before You Travel #visalensusa #GreenCard #USImmigration #ReentryPermit #FormI131 #USCIS #Immigration2026 #TravelAbroad #PermanentResident #CBP #ImmigrationUpdates 📌 Comment Are you planning to stay outside the U.S. for more than 6 months in 2026? Comment below: • How long you plan to travel • Whether you already filed Form I-131 • Any concerns about biometric rules Your situation may help others avoid serious mistakes. ⚠️ Disclaimer This video is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Immigration regulations change frequently. Always consult a licensed immigration attorney for case-specific guidance.