? renewing green card.: city of residence where you applied for an immigration visa?
85539
yes\nhttp://weekendinterviewshow.com/InterviewDisplay.aspx?i=135\nhttp://weekendinterviewshow.com/InterviewDisplay.aspx?i=140\nhttp://www.philipdru.com/griffin3_stream.html
1043645
they they sent you a letter that your paper is now on process? do you have your number for your application, then it would help to contact the immigration agent regarding your resident application..you have to keep informed or updated.
149642
if you are a Lawful Permanent Resident you already have a green card!
788385
sNo.  I have a friend from Germany who has owned a house here for 8 years.  He visits a few times a year, but never overstays his visa.  There are many foreigners who own property in the U.S.
37342
Immigration does not care if you are ex-military for citizenship. Did you take the Citizenship Test yet? You are almost last on the priority list as you are already here in the states, not good news if you have a fiancee in a foreign country you want to Petition for Immigration. (Hint: Fiancee' much faster to get Visa than a Spouse, so get engaged only!) Los Angeles is the busiest Immigration Office (Laguna Niguel) in the states, so long wait. Los Angeles saves up Applications until they get a thousand or so, so they can swear you all in at the same time, so once your Application is signed off everything happens faster. Maybe 2 year wait?
1017804
I don't think it matters where you live but you will need to be here for the various INS interviews, so it may mean some frequent traveling.\n\nI would recommend contacting an immigration lawyer for advice.
1048275
Your best resort is to visit the immigration website @ www.uscis.gov. There you can find your answer.
938552
http://www.immihelp.com/visas/visitor/
85356
A green card will give you the status of permanent resident in the US. Which means you can permanently stay in the US.\nOther kinds of visa are temporary and after they expire you either have to leave the country or re-apply for a new visa.\n\nYou DO NOT have to carry it with you all the time. Only if you travel abroad. You will need to present it when you re-enter the US.\n\nA green card is valid for 10 years and will need to be renewed..pretty much like a passport. The renewal is just a matter of sending a single form..you don't have to go through the whole process again.\n\nHaving a green card is a mandatory step if you want to become a US citizen.\n\n\nRestrictions:\nYou are still an immigrant (actually a resident alien). So\nyou are subject to deportation if you mess up with the law.\n\nYou cannot and should not vote.
57346
Where are you from? Check out their website http://uscis.gov/graphics/
221496
where are you from and what kinda visa do you want? for what purpose?
346582
http://www.llmlaw.com/immigration/Visitor_Visas.htm
325564
file for a green card and start waiting, when you get it them move to flordia.
927666
A "Green Card" is an identification card that identifies you as a Permanent Resident of the United States.  This means that you can basically live in the US forever.\n\nA Visa only grants you permission to visit the US for a certain amount of time and usually for a specific reason (tourism, work, business, etc.)  After the time on your Visa expires you can try to extend it (extensions aren't always granted) otherwise you have to leave.  If you violate the terms of your Visa you are considered to be committing a felony and may never be granted a Visa again.\n\nI'm fairly certain that if you are a citizen in a NATO country you don't need a Visa to travel to the US.  However, the limit of your stay can not exceed 90 days (in most cases).
252928
It Should not take more than 6 months but if it does you can go to uscis.gov website and check the status or "If you were granted permanent resident status or entered the U.S. with an immigrant visa more than 60 days ago and have not received your first permanent resident card, please call   1-800-375-5283"
475537
http://uscis.gov/graphics/index.htm
736792
From the website of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services:\n\n"\n-How Do I Apply to Replace My Permanent Resident Card?-\n\nIf you are a permanent resident, who needs to replace your card, or conditional resident who needs to replace your two-year card, for any of the reasons listed above, you may apply for a replacement card by filing a USCIS Form I-90.\n\nA Form I-90 can be downloaded from this site, or ordered by calling the USCIS Forms request line at 1 (800) 870-3676, or by submitting a request on-line here. After receiving Form I-90, read it carefully. Detailed information is provided in the instructions for Form I-90.\n\nApplicants may also file Form I-90 on-line using an Internet connection. Please see Introduction to E-Filing.\n\nIf you are outside the U.S. and have lost your alien registration card, contact the nearest American Consulate, USCIS Office or Port of Entry before attempting to file a Form I-90. If your Form I-90 application is approved, you will be mailed a replacement Permanent Resident Card,Form I-551, with a ten-year expiration date from the date of issuance.\n"