If your green card has expired, you generally cannot obtain a temporary work permit based solely on that status. However, if you have applied for a green card renewal or replacement and have a pending application, you may be eligible to apply for a work permit (Employment Authorization Document, EAD) while your application is being processed. It's important to consult with an Immigration attorney for guidance specific to your situation.
A green card, or lawful permanent residency, cannot be "reactivated" if it has been abandoned or expired. However, individuals may apply for a new green card if they have lost their permanent resident status, often through a process like a reentry permit or by demonstrating ties to the U.S. If the green card was simply expired, it can be renewed through the appropriate application process. Always consult with an immigration attorney for specific guidance.
Nothing, but it is a good thing that her visa is still active but even if it wasn't you can still go ahead and marry her (document everything) and as soon as you do, file her paper work so she can first get her temporary green card and work permit then THE green card.
If your green card has expired and you are not married then you will have to apply for another one. You will have to go to the DMV and start the paper work.
Yes, a person who marries a green card holder may be eligible to apply for a work permit through the marriage-based green card process.
You have to have your green card & passport.
If you were fired while your work permit was expired, your eligibility for unemployment benefits typically depends on the laws of your state and the circumstances of your termination. Generally, if you are now a green card holder and are legally authorized to work, you may qualify for unemployment benefits, provided you meet other requirements such as having a sufficient work history and being actively seeking employment. It's advisable to check with your state's unemployment office for specific guidance based on your situation.
No. You can not be deported for an expired Green Card. You can be deported for an expired Visa. You can over-stay your Visa, it's illegal in the U.S. and pretty much every other country. However, if your Green Card has expired (which is not the same as a visa), you should go to the local INS office and renew it and do it the legal way.
if you are still here in the states on an expired card you might have to return to your country and talk with the embassy over there to renew goodluck this information is completely wrong, if your permanent resident card AKA green card has expired you will just have problems finding a job. what you can do is renew your card using the I-90 form.
Yes, a green card holder can work in Canada, but they must obtain a work permit or visa to do so legally.
No. If you come back after being deported, but the green card isn't expired yet, you will, again, be deported (which will not look good on your part being deported twice).
By filing Form I-131 green card holder can get reentry permit which is valid for 2 years. When a green card holder is going outside US and will return only after a year this reentry permit is required and should be applied for before leaving US.
No. The green card should have minimum six months validity before you can apply for US citizenship. If green card is about to expire you need to apply for its renewal first and then apply for US citizenship.