In the US it is not required for a green card holder to possess their passport, but they MUST possess their green card AND valid identification at all times. Frankly, since they are citizens of a foreign nation it would probably be advisable for them to carry it though.
If the holder of the passport has already passed away or if the passport is old and have been asked to be destroyed
Hawai'i is a US state, therefore no passport is needed for US citizens to travel to or from Hawai'i. Hawaii is part of the United States. Therefore, if you are a Citizen or a Permanent Resident(Green Card holder) you won't be needing a passport to go there. DL will do.
No. They only need a passport when they leave the US.
No. The only time a passport is required is when you are leaving U.S. borders.
Yes but it is no longer wise to do so. A Non-US Citizen who is legally in the United States (either as a visitor, LPR (Legal Permanent Resident) or holder of some other valid visa) can travel freely from State-to-State without a passport. HOWEVER, it is always wise to have with you as some States who are seeing a rise in anti-immigrant sentiment (most notably Arizona, Iowa and, as of January 2011, Maine) either require or authorize authorities to inquire as to immigration status. So if you are pulled-over or otherwise detained by authorities you may be required to produce this documentation. If your Passport is expired but your US Visa is still valid (most commonly in cases of LPRs where the 10-year Green Card Expiry exceeds the validity of their national passport) you would be wise to renew your passport but, at least, ensure your Green Card is with you.
The state of Alaska is a part of the United States of America and therefore you are not required to have a passport when travelling there.
If you meet the citizenship requirement of the foreign country/state you are living in, then yes you can apply for citizenship of that country/state.
Nope :) CORRECTION by MESINSCHILAWOFFICES No, but it is no longer wise to do so. A Non-US Citizen who is legally in the United States (either as a visitor, LPR (Legal Permanent Resident) or holder of some other valid visa) can travel freely from State-to-State without a passport. HOWEVER, it is always wise to have with you as some States who are seeing a rise in anti-immigrant sentiment (most notably Arizona, Iowa and, as of January 2011, Maine) either require or authorize authorities to inquire as to immigration status. So if you are pulled-over or otherwise detained by authorities you may be required to produce this documentation. If your Passport is expired but your US Visa is still valid (most commonly in cases of LPRs where the 10-year Green Card Expiry exceeds the validity of their national passport) you would be wise to renew your passport but, at least, ensure your Green Card is with you.
No, because Hawaii is a U.S. state.
Yes, you can renew an expired US passport by submitting a renewal application form, your expired passport, a recent passport photo, and the required fee to the US Department of State.
Yes, a passport is not required for domestic travel within the United States. However, a valid form of identification such as a driver's license or state ID is typically required for air travel.
Yes, you can renew an expired US passport by submitting a renewal application along with the required documents and fees to the US Department of State.