I'am a US Permanent Resident, what do I need to go visit Jamaca? ID and Green Card is enough?
457279
That is correct. If you are a US Permanent Resident you can enter Jamaica as a visitor for up to 6 months using only your Green Card.\n\nTo come back green card is enough. You can have your expired passport and an ID to make sure you don't have any problems.
1175700
A) If you want permanent resident status, you'll need to find a job that will sponsor you for the work visa while you apply for permanent residence (green card).\n\nB) I'd stay away from Detroit, but other than that most areas are the same in terms of violent crime. Any city will have areas that are dangerous and those that aren't. As for natual disasters - Florida for hurricanes and California for mudslides, fires, earthquakes and general weirdness.
293194
Depends where you are from. Contact the Costa Rican embassy or consulate in your home country.\n\nIt's a safe bet you need at least a passport if you are from an English spealking country, though.
1183789
1)  The I-551 (Green Card) is only valid for seeking entry into the United States.  For travel outside the United States, you need a passport from the country of which you are still a citizen.  The nationality of the passport you carry determines whether you need a visa for the country you wish to visit.  If you do need a visa, you need to apply at that country's embassy or consulate, usually in the country where you are living.\n\n2)  Travel outside the United States for periods of less than a year do not count against the 5-year residency requirement, but you must still be physically present in the United States for at least 30-months out of the previous 5-years.
331931
You definitely need a passport, but whether or not you need a visa depends on which countries you're visiting, which country your passport is from, and how long you are staying. (If you have a US passport, you don't need a visa. But I don't think they give US passports to permanent residents, only citizens.)\n\nThe website below will tell you what documents you need to visit EU countries. If you're visiting a non-EU country, do a search for that country and the word "visa."
416911
Nothing , you just go in and start a new life, Ecuador doesn't car but the US does, they wont give you a green card for at least 10 to 20 years
267263
If you are here illegaly then you will have to go back to mexico for forgiveness(1-2 yrs) then you get your litte paper thing. and you are a citizen(but they could take it away from you at any tim so don't mess it up)
1000381
There are many forms of ID and I don't know which you mean. A green card?  Citizenship?  What?\n\nIn any event your best bet is the immigration web page.
217878
Green card information:\n\nhttp://uscis.gov/graphics/services/residency/index.htm
502636
As long as you are not on a J-1 visa, you can petition for permanent residency. Being in a shortage profession, you will not need to go through the labor certification process and can immediately petition USCIS for residency once you have completed a certifying exam such as NCLEX or CGFNS and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).\n\nGood luck!
856172
Let me get this right for you D Wade! You need a passport (US too) if you fly into another country! A visa also , depending on the country!  A green card does NOT donate US citizenship in any form or fashion! All green card holders are NOT US citizens! The green card gives you authorization to both work and reside within the US only! The permanent resident will be required to have a valid passport from  his or her original homeland (country of citizenship). Only until the permanent resident is naturalized, then can he or she have a US passport!! Remember, the passport ( doesn't matter which country) is the undisputed form of identification worldwide! The green card (resident visa) proves the US is your homeland, but will not get you onto an international flight!!
855932
First: Have your father speak to someone at homeland security (immigration). If you have been granted residence as the child of a legal resident, you can now come and go as you please. You WILL need a "parole" document to return to the USA.\n\nThe Green Card process does take a while, but is a step in the citizenship process if this is something that you want to do one day.\n\nAgain, 1st thing to do: have your father contact homeland security to find out what is next, and how you can come into the country. If your tourist visa is still valid, you can use this to come and go.
706659
One of the first steps you need to take in order to immigrate into the United States, legally is to make sure that you have an original of your birth certificate and a notorized english translation of the same, in order to prove to US Immigration authorities that you are who you say you are.\n\nTake those documents and a college admissions or job offer to the US Consulate in Colombia  to apply for a work visa. Make sure to mention, if you have any relatives living in the US (could help 50/50) \n\nAnother way you can do this is to hire an immigrations attorney to do all the leg work and file all the paperwork on your behalf. \n\nEither case you have to make sure that you file all the proper paperwork and apply for a social security card to make sure that the company that hires you to work in the US pays taxes on your behalf.\n\nFor more information you can go to the government's immigration website
9588
you have to check with the Consulate or embassy of USA in Colombia
860240
Yes, a few years back because of the Patriot Act and terrorist incidents, they require all persons to provide ID, if you are not a citizen (a green card holder) then you also have to show them your green card.
593009
Depends on the purpose. \n\nFirst don't have a crimanal record. Second be void of contagious diseases such as AIDs, TB, etc. \n\nNow for specifics. \n\nFor work you have to first get a sponsor. Get a good sponsor and your very likely to get here. Not a good route if you want to stay here permanently. It is difficult but not impossible to transfer an H1 for citizenship. \n\nStudent visas are the easiest way to get to the US. That means you have to enroll and actually attend classes. You have a ton of paperwork to go through but as long as you don't make anybody suspicious your in. \n\nFor visits, if you live in a country allied to the US and plan to stay less than 90 days you can often do this without a visa. Or at least used too prior to 9/11. Alot of things changed after that. \n\nFor long time visits you need to provide where you are going to stay (they do often check this out. I know I've had phone calls and even one visit related to somebody coming here from Australia) a return ticket, a valid reason you want to come here and stay as long as you plan too. Remember it is CRUCIAL to get a good Imegration person at your point of entry. They can instantly shorten or even deny your entry without much of a reason. Your only recourse is a long series of appeals. This after wasting plane fare and a whole lot of other expenses. \n\nTo become a US citizen marriage is the best and easiest route. If you have special talents, especially in demand talents or are a noted author, artist, etc then you will have a much easier time. If you seek political asylum again you'll have a much easier time. There are quota's for each country and you have to win the lottery sometimes to have a chance otherwise. Relitives also are often able to get direct family members into the the US. \n\nOnce here you need to keep your nose clean for 5 years and pass tests in English as well as citizenship. \n\nYour welcome to contact me with specifics. I might be able to help but you will probably have better luck talking to organizions which help get people into the US. All I'd ask of you is that you desire to be American and speak or are willing to learn English and I'll be glad to help.
378480
#1\nProof of your U.S. citizenship such as your U.S. passport (For information on obtaining a U.S. passport, check with one of the regional passport agencies located throughout the U.S.) or certified copy of your birth certificate issued by the city, county or state in the U.S. where you were born. If you are a naturalized U.S. citizen and do not have a passport, you should travel with your naturalization certificate. A driver’s license, voter’s registration card or Social Security card is NOT valid proof of citizenship.\n#2\nPhoto identification, such as a current, valid driver’s licens\n(Note: after December 31, 2006 the following applies):\nTravelers to and from Canada will be required to have a U.S. passport or other secure, accepted document to enter or re-enter the United States.  For land border crossings to Canada, other documents that we anticipate will be acceptable are NEXUS and FAST program cards.  No other document is currently available that will be an acceptable substitute for a U.S. passport, NEXUS or FAST card.