Is Green Card Status Permanent? Understanding Your Immigration Rights

Explore the permanence of green card status, its renewal, and situations that could lead to revocation.

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Yes, green card status is permanent, allowing holders to live and work in the U.S. indefinitely. However, it can be revoked for reasons such as committing serious crimes or failure to maintain residency. Green card holders must renew their card every 10 years to keep their documentation current.

FAQs & Answers

  1. What happens if my green card is revoked? If your green card is revoked, you may have to leave the U.S. and could lose your permanent residency status.
  2. How often do you need to renew your green card? You need to renew your green card every 10 years to maintain your residency status.
  3. Can I lose my green card for criminal activity? Yes, serious crimes can lead to the revocation of your green card status.
  4. What are the benefits of having a green card? Green card holders can live and work in the U.S. indefinitely, and are on a pathway to citizenship.

Watch More

For further insights on immigration rights, check our videos on green card renewal procedures and what to do if your status is at risk.

  1. Understanding the Validity of Green Cards: Are They for Life? Learn if green cards are valid for life and discover important renewal requirements for maintaining your residency status.
  2. How Long Does Permanent Resident Status Last? Essential Guide Learn about the duration of permanent resident status and renewal requirements for green cards.