Yes, but there are limitations on your stay. You have to get a re-entry permit if you are outside the US for over a year, for example. Also, if the US suspects that you have actually moved to Another Country, they may terminate your residency.
it kinda depends on the country.
Yes, you can use a British stamp outside Britain, but it must be affixed to mail that is being sent to the UK. British stamps are valid only for postage within the UK and cannot be used to send mail from another country to a different destination. If you are sending mail internationally from outside the UK, you will need to use the postage system and stamps of the country you are in.
the bombs and sound of gun shot and natzi police rounding up the Jews
Paid soldiers from outside the country.
Portugal
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 are able to. I was a permanent resident with a green card( actually pink) and i went to Mexico and Canada with it.
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.
Yes, a permanent resident can be denied entry to the U.S. if they stay outside the country for an extended period, such as seven months. This duration may raise questions about their intent to maintain permanent residency. U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) may consider the length of absence and the reason for it, potentially leading to a determination that the individual has abandoned their permanent resident status. It's advisable for permanent residents to consult with an immigration attorney before extended travel abroad.
A Permanent Resident of the United States can travel freely outside of the US. A passport from the country of citizenship is normally all that is needed. NOT TRUE (S)HE MAY NEED A VISA.To reenter the US a Permanent Resident normally needs to present the green card (Permanent Resident Card, Form I-551) for readmission.This is how it is stated on the website of US Citizens and immigration services.According to Wikipedia, the homepage of many embassies (which I recommend you check before traveling to any country, including those with no visa requirements) and my own travel experience, there are quite a few countries that either require a visa upon entry or require a visa be obtained before embarking on the flight destined for that country. The former Russian Republic, China, India, many other Asian countries, most of central Africa, with exceptions, and in South America, Brazil, are countries that require visas. Happy travelling!en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_requirements_for_United_States_citizensAnswer 3Your US residence makes no difference once you are outside he USA. Whether you need a visa to travel to Venezuela, or anywhere else, depends on your citizenship, that is it depends on which country issued your passport.
Yes, with some conditions as detailed by the USCIS: You may be found to have abandoned your permanent resident status if you: * Move to another country intending to live there permanently. * Remain outside of the US for more than one year without obtaining a reentry permit or returning resident visa. However in determining whether your status has been abandoned any length of absence from the US may be considered, even if it is less than one year. * Remain outside of the US for more than two years after issuance of a reentry permit without obtaining a returning resident visa. However in determining whether your status has been abandoned any length of absence from the US may be considered, even if it is less than one year. * Fail to file income tax returns while living outside of the US for any period. * Declare yourself a "nonimmigrant" on your tax returns.
you do not need to carry a passport as a permanent resident alien when traveling in the us, IF you have a state id, or drivers license. i have done it before, and never been asked about my passport. even when i gave up my green card, i still had a valid drivers license , which i used to at the airport.
If the permanent resident is married to a U.S. citizen who is employed by a U.S. company outside of the U.S., this may be possible. Otherwise, probably not.
The Constitution requires that the President shall have been a resident for at least 14 years. It does not exactly say that he has to be a resident when he is elected, but it is hard to imagine someone getting the nomination and running a campaign while living outside the country.
Maintaining Permanent Residence You may be found to have abandoned your permanent resident status if you: -Move to another country intending to live there permanently. -Remain outside of the US for more than one year without obtaining a reentry permit or returning resident visa. However in determining whether your status has been abandoned any length of absence from the US may be considered, even if it is less than one year. -Remain outside of the US for more than two years after issuance of a reentry permit without obtaining a returning resident visa. However in determining whether your status has been abandoned any length of absence from the US may be considered, even if it is less than one year. -Fail to file income tax returns while living outside of the US for any period. -Declare yourself a "nonimmigrant" on your tax returns. Source: www.uscis.gov
Yes ... but A citizen of another country can sue persons in or from the USA The problem is where is the lawsuit filed. Filing away from the residence or outside the USA may not be legal or enforceable. Me for example: USA citizen but permanent resident (legal) of Canada. You would have to file against me in Canada.
Canadian citizens can typically stay outside of Canada for up to five years without losing their permanent resident status. However, if they are permanent residents, they must meet the residency obligation of being physically present in Canada for at least 730 days within the last five years to retain their status. For citizens, there are generally no restrictions on the duration of their stay outside Canada regarding their citizenship benefits. However, long absences may affect access to certain services and healthcare.