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.
You are able to. I was a permanent resident with a green card( actually pink) and i went to Mexico and Canada with it.
To immigrate is to enter a country with the intention of staying there as a permanent resident.
The best known one is the Permanent Resident visa (green card) There are 2 visas in this category Conditional Permanent Resident visa (2yr green card) Legal Permanent Resident visa (10yr green card) Minor children have specific age related requirements with these visas. There are multiple visa categories that are used to enter US for the purpose of becoming a Permanent Resident & if you are in US legally on a visa that allows for Adjustment of Status to Permanent Resident, you will be able to file Form I-485 to petition for a Permanent Resident visa. The other work & school visas have restrictions on the length of time you may remain in the US.
No, you're good. Guam is a US territory, so you can go there without a visa.
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.
You do not need a transit visa but a passport is required to re-enter the USA
Yes, you can leave your home country to become a permanent resident in another country. This typically involves obtaining a visa or residency permit, which may require meeting certain criteria such as employment, family connections, or investment. Once you fulfill the requirements and are granted permanent residency, you can live and work in that country indefinitely, although there may be conditions on your ability to leave and re-enter. Always check the specific immigration laws of the country you wish to move to.
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.
No - a Green card means your a permanent legal resident. ESTA is only used for Visa holders and waivers
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.
No, the UK, Ireland and Denmark opted out of the common Permanent Residence-EC measure.
Portuguese passport holders usually do not require a visa to enter Dominican Republic. A tourist card, however, is usually required to be obtained from your airline or upon arrival.