Yes, a permanent resident green card is generally acceptable as a form of identification for obtaining notary services in Pennsylvania. Notaries public in PA are required to verify the identity of individuals signing documents, and a green card serves as a government-issued photo ID. However, it's always a good idea to check with the specific notary, as they may have their own policies regarding acceptable forms of ID.
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.
Acceptable forms of identification to fly include a valid passport, driver's license issued by a state or territory, U.S. military ID, permanent resident card, or a trusted traveler card like Global Entry. Make sure to check with your airline for specific requirements.
To obtain an Australian loan, you typically need to have a stable income, good credit history, and be a permanent resident or citizen of Australia. Lenders may also require proof of identification, employment details, and other financial documents.
You can go to the USCIS website and find the form for renewal of alien resident card (permanent resident card or "green card"), fill out the application, print it and send it with other required documents along with the payment. Your other choice is going to the INS and get the forms.
He was a lawful permanent resident.
The identification document that allows a person to enter lawfully into and work in the US is called a "Green Card" or Permanent Resident Card.
Having an alien registration number does not automatically make you a permanent resident. The alien number is simply an identifier assigned by immigration authorities to track non-citizens in the U.S. Permanent residency is granted through specific immigration processes, such as obtaining a Green Card, which involves meeting certain eligibility requirements. Therefore, while the alien number is associated with individuals in the immigration system, it does not confer permanent resident status on its own.
Yes, as a US permanent resident, you can travel to Canada.
Yes, permanent residents of Canada can travel to Canada with a valid Permanent Resident Card or Permanent Resident Travel Document.
yes
I'll get my driver's license after I become a legal permanent resident.
That you are a Permanent Resident under the Cuban Adjustment Act of 1996.