What is the greencards?

Green cards, also known as Permanent Resident Cards, are issued by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to immigrants who are authorized to live and work permanently in the United States.

Green cards are typically given to an immigrant who has been sponsored by a family member who is a U.S. citizen or permanent resident, or by a U.S. employer. Other ways to obtain a green card include asylum status, refugee status, or through the diversity lottery program.

Holding a green card allows an individual to live and work in the United States, travel freely in and out of the country, and access certain benefits and rights such as social security benefits and the ability to sponsor relatives for immigration.

Green card holders, also known as permanent residents, are required to obey U.S. laws and can be deported if they commit certain crimes or violate their immigration status.

Green cards can be renewed every 10 years and can eventually lead to eligibility to apply for U.S. citizenship.