The US has a visa waiver program under which nationals of selected countries are allowed to enter the US for periods of less than 90 days without a visa (you still need a passport) provided they meet certain other criteria as well. Permanent resident status does not make you a "national" of the UK; what matters is where your citizenship is. See the link in the related links section for more information.
No idea about Canada.
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.
yes,
Yes if you have a Permanent Resident card; however, if you do not have a Permanent Resident card you would need to apply for a visa in advance.
As far as I understand it, anyone who is not a Canadian citizen/immigrant/permanent resident, you need a work permit.
Technically you only need your I-55I card to travel between Canada and the United States as a permanent legal resident although Canadian customs does state that carrying a passpost cannot hurt and can help speed things along.
No
Yes, a US permanent resident can travel to Japan. They will need to obtain a visa before traveling to Japan.
This is straight from the Canadian US conular website.Alien permanent residents of the U.S. must present their Alien Registration Card, commonly called the "Green Card."
No, a "green card" is a document that shows that you are a permanent legal resident in the U. S. If you are a U. S. citizen, most likely you need nothing. If you are not, you need some type of Canadian visa. Now, if you are not a U. S. citizen but are a permanent resident, when you are trying to enter the U. S. back from Canada, THEN you will need a "green card"and are
yes
Yes, a US permanent resident needs an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) to visit Canada.
i need help i need to know if i can get a visa for my granny i am a permanent resident