what category E28 means in permanent resident card (green card)?
363509
I suggest you explore on this website: http://uscis.gov/graphics/services/natz/ It should give all information you need. \n\nGood luck!
120211
"Individuals who have close relatives or family members in the United States may be eligible to apply for permanent residency (green card) if the sponsoring relative is United States citizen or green card holder."
19275
You have to leave and reenter the country, because you become an illegal immigrant as soon as you I-94 expires. The I-94 supercedes your you visa. The visa allows you to enter the US until 2008, the I-94 regulates the length of each visit.  You didn't get until 2008 because you probably have a tourist visa.\nOr you can apply for permanent residency.
789787
International Travel\n\nA Permanent Resident of the United States can travel freely outside of the US. A passport from the country of citizenship is normally all that is needed. To reenter the US a Permanent Resident normally needs to present the green card (Permanent Resident Card, Form I-551) for readmission. A reentry permit is needed for reentry for trips greater than one year but less than two years in duration.
64875
Look at\nhttp://uscis.gov/graphics/
159885
A Green Card, officially known as a Permanent Resident Card, is evidence of your status as a lawful permanent resident. A Green Card gives you the right to live and work permanently in the United States.\n\nThere are other ways to apply for a Green Card:\n\n- Marriage to a United States citizen\n- Through Adoption\n- Through Employment\n- Through Investment\n- Through Relatives/Family Members\n- As a Special Immigrant\n- Green Card Lottery
359095
It's the immigration category.  This question should be in the snide, sarcastic, self-important category.
466750
Nope.  It is the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) section 212(a)(7)(a)(i) - Documentation requirements.\n\ni.e. people without valid unexpired documents are INADMISSIBLE.  Section 212 of the INA deals with aliens who are inadmissible and some waivers in some cases.  Go to the official US citizenship and Immigration Services web page and you can pull up the full text of the law you are looking for.  Good luck!
742596
The answer above me is pretty accurate concerning changing your status.  You will want to change it to status "B."  And a driver's license is no longer available to visa holding immigrants, that law was just passed earlier in the year.  You must hold legal resident status.
61981
If you are not an American citizen, you need a "Green Card," which is a work permit issued by the Federal Government.\n\nI think that you can work here without a Green Card if you have certain types of visas.  Check with the consulate or embassy in your country.\n\nA United States Permanent Resident Card, also known popularly as Green Card, is an identification card for a permanent resident of the United States of America who does not have U.S. citizenship. It is proof that the holder has permission to permanently reside and take employment in the U.S. Its "former" official title was Alien Registration Receipt Card, and it is now officially called a Permanent Resident Card, also referred to as form I-551.\n\nThe name "green card" comes from the fact that the cards were originally green. Their color has changed over the years, but the term "green card" has remained in use. As of 2005, the card is mostly white and the only prominent green feature is the lettering on the back of the card. A card includes the holder's name and photograph, and other information, and has been updated over the years with numerous anti-counterfeiting devices. The latest hologram on the back of the card contains representations of all American presidents, flags of each state, image of the card holder and other personal information found on the front of the card.\n\nThe card must be in the possession of the U.S. permanent resident at all times. This means the U.S. permanent resident must have a currently valid card on their person at all times, to show to an USCIS officer, if requested. One interesting aspect of American law is that permanent residents are required to carry identification cards, but citizens are not.\n\nGreen cards were formerly issued by the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS). That agency's functions have been shifted to the new U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) formerly the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services (BCIS) in the Department of Homeland Security.\n\nIt is possible that an alien wants to work while the application for a green card is pending. Employment Authorization Document(EAD) is needed in this case.\n\nWikipedia knows all.
54356
I depends where are you from.\nmost nationalities receive a 30 day permit on arrival.\nBut the most important document is $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
449154
An immigrant is anyone who moves his place of residence from one country to another.  You can come to the US temporarily for school or work on a temporary non-immigrant visa.  But if you want to stay permanently, you must apply for an "immigrant" visa (otherwise known as a green card).\n\nReceiving a green card is the final step of the process of immigrating to the United States from a another country.  It gives the holder the right to live and work permanently in the US.
641227
You can apply for "adjustment of status" and get a conditional residency and work permit while you wait for your green card.\n\nAs a parent of a US citizen, you should be able to get it.\n\nCheck with the nearest Immigration office.\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/graphics/index.htm\n\nThe above site is your source for offical immigration information, so that should be your first stop.  You can also find there the numbers/addresses of local offices.
221716
www.official-green-card.org
523723
http://travel.state.gov/visa/immigrants/types/types_1322.html\n\nThis is the state department official site, don't be fooled. \nPlease select me as the best answer and Good luck!
11281
There is a question you have to answer first.  When you were provided residency on your "Green Card" it was initally a conditional residency.  Your code of adjustment would be CR(number).  If you have had this condition removed, you are a lawful permanent resident, divorced or not.  If not, your residency is dependent on your marriage.  Additionally, if you choose to file for citizenship, you are required to wait 3 years if married to a citizen, and 5 years if you are not.
359481
Hi Sujan.  Any application for a green card will only be approved when a immigrant visa number becomes available for you.  Since both consular processing and adjustment of status draw from the same pool of visa numbers, they'll take the same amount of time.