History of Oceania

Can a permanent resident travel to another country outside the United States and his own country?

Yes, a permanent resident of the United States can travel to another country outside of the United States and his own country. To do so, the permanent resident must have a valid Permanent Resident Card (also known as a Green Card) and a valid passport from their country of origin. Additionally, they may need to obtain a visa from the country they are visiting, depending on the visa requirements of that country.

When traveling abroad as a permanent resident of the United States, it is important to keep the following in mind:

- Always carry the Permanent Resident Card and passport when traveling.

- Make sure the Permanent Resident Card is valid and has not expired.

- If the Permanent Resident Card has expired, the permanent resident must apply for a new one before traveling.

- Be aware of the visa requirements of the country being visited and obtain the necessary visa if required.

- Notify U.S. Customs and Border Protection of any changes in address while abroad.

- Avoid traveling to countries that are considered to be high-risk by the U.S. Department of State.

By following these guidelines, permanent residents of the United States can safely and easily travel to other countries.