Answers To Your Questions About Green CardsThere are some things to know about a green card, which is also known as form I-551. When considering a green card USA takes it as proof that you have obtained permanent resident status. Once you have your green card you are authorized to live and work in the United States of America. You should have received the card after completing a process including petitions for a green card visa and applying for permanent resident status. Once you read the frequently asked questions and answers, you will have a good knowledge base on the identification known as the green card. 1. What is a green card? In accordance with current immigration laws, a green card is an identification card issued by the United States Citizen and Immigration Service. Check with the immigration law office to find out more information about how to obtain green cards. Its official title is Form I-551. The green card has a picture of the cardholder along with basic information regarding the holder's address and identification numbers. A permanent resident who has been issued a green card USA insists that you carry it on their person at all times. 2. How does a person obtain a green card? An immigrant or person who desires to become an immigrant to the United States of America can apply for a visa to visit said country. The reason for having the visa may involve having employment arranged here and the potential employer sponsoring you; a relative sponsoring you to come here and live with him; or even marrying a U.S. citizen. Once an immigrant has been issued an entry visa, she can apply for a green card and obtain permanent resident status. Once they've got their green card USA will let them in. There's also a thing called the green card lottery. Each year, a division of the Government called the DV, or Diversity Visa Lottery Program, they grant 50,000 visas so that people all around the world might get into America. The 50,000 Winners will be issued a US green card. 3. What does a green card allow me to do? Once an immigrant obtains permanent resident status and is issued a green card, that person is allowed to obtain employment with a United States company. Also, the new permanent resident is allowed to travel around the country without fear of deportation since he is registered and permitted to live here. The green card is not a driver's license, so it does not permit the card holder the privilege of driving a motor vehicle; therefore, he must obtain a driver's license for such purposes. A green card does expire, so the green card holder must renew his card every ten years and update the United States Citizen and Immigration Service about any change in marital status, address change or anything similar. In summary, we know now what a green card is and that form I-551 serves as acknowledgment that the card holder has achieved permanent resident status. The green card proves the card holder is allowed to live and work in the United States. It is an identification card and must be carried on the immigrant's person at all times. Any change in address or other status must be updated with the USCIS. Obtaining a green card takes time and effort to go through the processes of getting a visa and upgrading to permanent resident status. Concerning a green card USA does make them expire, and once they do they can be revoked by the USCIS in the event of some transgression being committed. With the information you have now acquired, you should feel quite knowledgeable about green cards. |
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How an Immigration Attorney Can Be Helpful in Getting an L-1 Visa?
By Inder Singh Ahluwalia
If your company requires you to move to America for a job at the head office there, then you should be absolutely elated. But don't get too excited, relocating to the states can be a tricky process if you do not go about it in a systematic manner. If your company is not helping you complete all the formalities, you will require the services of an immigration attorney.
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Do I Need an Immigration Attorney to Be Present For My Green Card Interview?
By William Bingham
Will it hurt my chances of leaving the green card interview with my green card if I go there without an immigration attorney? And if I do bring one with me, what exactly can I expect him or her to do during the interview? Can they help me answer any questions at the interview or are they there basically to take notes and for moral support?
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Immigration Law in Arizona and My Opinion
By Rebecca Piper
I shake my head somebody is probably laughing their heads off about now, and it's not the illegal or the USA. For years many Americans have complained about illegal taking away jobs, how the women keep having babies they cannot afford and how the children of illegals are destroying our schools. I remember back in the 80's there was talk on the street how the Mexican government was pushing for the Mexicans to cross into the American side of the border.
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The F1 Visa For Students & Green Card Connection in the US Immigration System
By CJ Jacob
The Green Card also had an eventful year in 2009. Green Card Processing delays has further frustrated Immigrants from all over the world again and particularly from India and China who are stuck in limbo for in many times 10 years of more, unable to move or change roles due to the crazy backward system.
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