Vanderpool, TX Immigration Law Firms & Lawyers

This is not the kind of question that can be fairly answered in a forum like this.  To properly answer your question would require a good deal of legal research.  

Any number of things can happen when you present yourself for inspection at the border, but most likely you will asked questions regarding your residences since you obtained your green card. I have personally seen and worked on a similar case in the past for a young man who was kept outside the US for many years by his father, who was allegedly involved in criminal activities, and threatened with harm if he was to return to the US. We attempted to re-enter the US from Mexico with the gentleman in our car and CBP diverted us to secondary inspection, where we submitted application I-191 for advance permission to return to unrelinguished domicile and his affidavit explaining his situation. After about 3 hours of waiting, the gentleman's application was approved and he was permitted to return to the US despite being absent abroad for many years. Instead of waiting at the border for a decision, it is probably a better idea to submit the application to USCIS beforehand.