No, you're good. Guam is a US territory, so you can go there without a visa.
If you are a permanent US resident, then you can enter Guam no problem. It is a part of the US and you do not need a passport or visa to enter.
Provided that travel is direct and does not include going anywhere outside of the United States and its territories, a US citizen or permanent resident does not need a passport to enter Puerto Rico. The same applies when visiting Guam, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Swains Island and the Northern Mariana Islands.
Yes, they do. The Canadian permanent resident card is the only proof of identification that proves, both inside and outside of Canada, you are a permanent resident of Canada.
You do not need a transit visa but a passport is required to re-enter the USA
No
No - a Green card means your a permanent legal resident. ESTA is only used for Visa holders and waivers
You don't need a visa to enter Mexico if you are an American, Canadian or European citizen. If you, however, are from other country, even when entering from either territory you need to have a visa issued by the Mexican government.
i need help i need to know if i can get a visa for my granny i am a permanent resident
No, a "green card" is a document that shows that you are a permanent legal resident in the U. S. If you are a U. S. citizen, most likely you need nothing. If you are not, you need some type of Canadian visa. Now, if you are not a U. S. citizen but are a permanent resident, when you are trying to enter the U. S. back from Canada, THEN you will need a "green card"and are
US Immigration will require proof that you are a resident. A passport of one of showing that. A birth certificate is another. When exiting entering the US one must have a valid passport at all times.
passport
yes,