CMB EB-5 Homepage
 HOME > FAQ > Here

Can I travel abroad during my conditional residency stage?

Yes, you are allowed to travel abroad during your conditional residency stage. You are however required to reside in the United States for a minimum amount of time each year, so please consult with your immigration attorney.

Related Frequently Asked Questions

Will CMB help me with filing my EB-5 immigration petition?
CMB Regional Centers are not immigration attorneys and therefore we do not file any immigration petitions; however, CMB will work hand in hand with your CMB...
Read More
When will I be able to move to the United States?
An EB-5 investor is eligible to enter the United States to begin a period of conditional permanent residency once their I-526E is approved, a visa becomes (if...
Read More
What is an I-829 petition?
An I-829 petition is a final petition filed by the EB-5 investor with the USCIS. This petition requests the USCIS to remove the conditions on the investor’s...
Read More

Are you considering joining the thousands of people who chose CMB to acheive their immigration dream?

Personal Info

Location

Message

Headquarters
5910 N Central Expy, Suite 1000
Dallas, Texas 75206
Regional Office
7819 42 Street West
Rock Island, Illinois USA 61201
Contact Us
+1 309-797-1550
Log InContact Us
CareersPrivacy PolicyAmerican Immigration Lawyers Association
CMB believes that this website is accessible to the widest possible audience pursuant to the guidelines of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Click here for more information.
This is not an offer to sell securities or the solicitation of an offer to purchase securities. Any offer to participate in any sponsored project may only be made pursuant to a written offering memorandum. Any sale in a sponsored project shall be evidenced by a subscription agreement executed by a foreign national and will be offered and sold, to the extent applicable, both within and outside of the United States in reliance on exemptions from registration under the securities act, state laws and the laws of jurisdictions where the offering will be made.