Is a conditional LPR/Greencard classed as National ID card for travel?
I want to know how best to answer the ESTA question:
Have you ever been issued a passport or national identity card for travel by another country?
Different sites I read say different things regarding a permanent and conditional LPR Card classifications. So I am a little confused.
I once had a conditional LPR/Greencard. It expired after I left the USA over 2 years ago and I did not renew it. So is a conditional LPR/greencard classed as national ID for travel?
edited: corrected terminology of 'temporary' LPR to 'conditional' LPR where applicable.
Best Answer
My understanding is that this is intended to cover citizens' IDs like those issued by some EU countries, so you don't need to enter your old green card. But it won't hurt anything if you do.
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Are green card holders considered nationals?
All US citizens are US nationals, though the inverse isn't always true (we'll discuss the difference shortly). In contrast, a Green Card holder is an immigrant who has permission to live and work in the United States. By definition, a Green Card holder would be a foreign national or foreign citizen, not a US national.Can conditional green card travel?
Can I Travel on a Conditional Green Card? Yes. Conditional green card holders can travel in and out of the U.S. without applying for a special visa.What is a conditional permanent resident card?
What is a Conditional Green Card? A conditional green card means you can live and work in the U.S., like any other green card holder, but for only two years before having to update your status again to a full, ten-year green card. Conditional Green Cards cannot be renewed.Can I use green card instead of ID?
The resident card is a valid ID that demonstrates your immigration status. It cannot be used in lieu of a driver's license or passport.Can a U.S. Permanent Resident Travel Internationally without a Valid Passport?
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