U.S. Green Card Online Application Forms

• Green Card holders may permanently live in the United States, provided that they do not break any immigration laws, which will make them removable from America
• Work in the United States without any legal limitation
• Receive the help and protection of all American laws as well as the local state jurisdiction

There are a number of factors on which your eligibility may depend. The common cases include eligibility through family, through employment, refugee or asylum and other special cases.

Below is a list of the most common Permanent Residence requirements:

• Be eligible for at least one of the INA (Immigration and Nationality Act) Immigrant categories
• Have an immigrant petition filed and approved
• Immediately have available an immigrant visa
• Be admissible to America

All Permanent Residents receive a Green Card as an official document, which serves as legal confirmation of their status. However, this document has a validity period of 10 consecutive years. 6 months prior to the expiry of the card, a Form I-551 should be filled in and send to apply for a Green Card renewal.

Furthermore, if there are legal changes to the card and the holder has the older version, a renewal is also required.

If a holder has received a Green Card with wrong information on it such as misspelled names, address or nationality, a renewal is required.

All of the above-mentioned procedures are done by filling in the I-90 Green Card Renewal Form.

Green Card Replacement Application Form

Green Card holders who have had their Green Card lost/stolen/destroyed/mutilated must file the Form I-90, Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card.

In case you are located outside the United States and you need to replace your Permanent Resident card, you must contact immediately the nearest US Embassy or Consulate, before attempting to file the I-90 Form.

The Green Card Processing Time Information

Note: Your application will not be considered filed until USCIS has received it officially.

Once the USCIS receives your application, they will check it thoroughly and make sure you have correctly filled in all of the required information. Missing any obligatory fields will lead to the rejection or denial of your application. This is why it is important to follow our step-by-step guide and be sure that your application will not be rejected.

The final decision: The result of your application will be determined on the basis of whether or not you have established full eligibility for the specific immigration benefit you are seeking. If so, you will be directly contacted by the USCIS in writing.