If you have a green card  do you need a Visa to stay in the USA?
927666
A "Green Card" is an identification card that identifies you as a Permanent Resident of the United States.  This means that you can basically live in the US forever.\n\nA Visa only grants you permission to visit the US for a certain amount of time and usually for a specific reason (tourism, work, business, etc.)  After the time on your Visa expires you can try to extend it (extensions aren't always granted) otherwise you have to leave.  If you violate the terms of your Visa you are considered to be committing a felony and may never be granted a Visa again.\n\nI'm fairly certain that if you are a citizen in a NATO country you don't need a Visa to travel to the US.  However, the limit of your stay can not exceed 90 days (in most cases).
1129989
Green card is not a visa. It is permanent residency.\nWhen processing your green card any amount of out of status time will be looked upon unfavourably unless you had a valid reason like waiting for change of status.\nIf you are out of status, you have to change your status to another visa like H1 before applying for permanent residency.\nAll relevant info is available on the website\nwww.uscis.gov\nThey have toll free numbers you can call about your problems.
1140768
A citizen of a foreign country, wishing to enter the U.S., generally must first obtain a visa, either a nonimmigrant visa for temporary stay, or an immigrant visa for permanent residence. The type of visa you must have is defined by immigration law, and relates to the purpose of your travel. If your destination is the U.S., please see our e-Jourmal US.\nA passport is an internationally recognized travel document that verifies the identity and nationality of the bearer. A valid U.S. passport is required to enter and leave most foreign countries. Only the U.S. Department of State has the authority to grant, issue or verify United States passports.
663395
Only people with visas require re-entry permints.  As a Green Card holder you're a permenant resident and can come and go as you please.  That is as long as you have a valid passport from your country of origin.
572713
A citizen of a foreign country, wishing to enter the U.S., generally must first obtain a visa, either a nonimmigrant visa for temporary stay, or an immigrant visa for permanent residence. The type of visa you must have is defined by immigration law, and relates to the purpose of your travel. See detail on Visa section of travel.state.gov
348180
If you have permanent residency, and there are no conditions on your card, you can travel freely.  JUST MAKE SURE TO BRING THE PERMANENT RESIDENT CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU GO!!!!\n\nIf there are conditions on the card, make sure it will not expire while you are out of the country.\n\nAlso, if you leave and take up residency in another country, you are in danger of losing your US residency.  Leaving for a year is enough to get you investigated.
800590
There is no financial requirement if you will have a job set up. But you must also have a place to live, an apartment set up, or a friend's home to stay in. First after having these things, you must be accepted by your interviewer for your green card. Your interview will go better for you if you are better prepared for a life here. If you love us, welcome, if you're sexy tell the interviewer you're going to live with me! LOL, I just LOVE an English accent! \nReally though, the better set up you are, the more likely your chance of entering USA. I hope that you want to be here to be an American, and not to abuse our generousity.\n\n\nJames S, you are wrong. Research, ever heard of that word? Use it, UK owes America billions of dollars, not us them.\nWelcome, good luck, and best wishes to you if you're a sincere honest immigrant.
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
137330
No. For most countries No. You need to be the citizen of that country to stay there forever. Or you can stay there for as long as your visas allow you.
1097481
Are you asking about an Employment Authorization card?  If you already have a Green Card, you do not need one.
45272
That depends on where you live.  From some countries, there is no way to get a visa to the USA unless you're invited by or marry a US citizen, or are employed by a company in the USA.  Your best source of information would be the US Embassy in your country.  For a list of Embassies, see this page:\n\nhttp://travel.state.gov/travel/tips/embassies/embassies_1214.html
824811
Yes, you need VISA.  And should also be able to demonstrate a trade that American don't have
178411
Permanent green cards are valid for 10 years and they expire and you need to renew. It doesn't mean you can't stay, it just means they want to update photo, address etc. Exactly like a drivers lisense
882233
Whether or not a visa is required depends on the traveler's actual citizenship, not the fact that he or she has a US green card.
471168
you definitely need both to get back in ( a passport if you are a US citizen, green card & passport(from your country of origin) if you are not)\nI guess it should be fine for you to exit the country with just you passport since there are not really any checks when exiting (except maybe some random ones) but it would be a lot safer to have both...
838941
If you are a "legal US immigrant" then you are not yet a US citizen, right?  Until you have US citizenship, your travel to Canada is governed by the agreements between Canada and your own country.  If natives of your country need visas to visit Canada, so do you despite your Green Card.
336859
YOU CAN STAY FOR 1 YEAR IF YOU HAVE GREEN CARD YOU CAN ALSO FILE FOR A 2 YEAR PERMISSION TO STAY OUT OF USA WITH USCIS. YOU CAN CHECK OUT USCIS.GOV SITE FOR MORE INFO ON FORMS & APPLICATIONS