Can I still get NEXUS if my US green card has expired?



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Can I apply for NEXUS if my green card is expired but my case (through marriage) is pending and I have an extension that allows me to work and travel in/out the USA until the end of 2018?







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  • 1




    What case is pending? Is it the removal of the conditions of conditional permanent residence?
    – phoog
    2 days ago










  • yes, I-751. And what if my case would be denied eventually (after I get my Nexus), will I still be able to travel to Canada using NEXUS?
    – Sabi G
    2 days ago






  • 1




    Since you would have qualified for NEXUS as a permanent resident, I expect that the loss of permanent resident status would invalidate your NEXUS membership.
    – phoog
    2 days ago






  • 1




    @phoog Indeed, (s)he'd have to disclose this to a NEXUS enrolment centre and would likely have NEXUS cancelled.
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago
















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












Can I apply for NEXUS if my green card is expired but my case (through marriage) is pending and I have an extension that allows me to work and travel in/out the USA until the end of 2018?







share|improve this question

















  • 1




    What case is pending? Is it the removal of the conditions of conditional permanent residence?
    – phoog
    2 days ago










  • yes, I-751. And what if my case would be denied eventually (after I get my Nexus), will I still be able to travel to Canada using NEXUS?
    – Sabi G
    2 days ago






  • 1




    Since you would have qualified for NEXUS as a permanent resident, I expect that the loss of permanent resident status would invalidate your NEXUS membership.
    – phoog
    2 days ago






  • 1




    @phoog Indeed, (s)he'd have to disclose this to a NEXUS enrolment centre and would likely have NEXUS cancelled.
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











Can I apply for NEXUS if my green card is expired but my case (through marriage) is pending and I have an extension that allows me to work and travel in/out the USA until the end of 2018?







share|improve this question













Can I apply for NEXUS if my green card is expired but my case (through marriage) is pending and I have an extension that allows me to work and travel in/out the USA until the end of 2018?









share|improve this question












share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 2 days ago









dda

13.6k32548




13.6k32548









asked 2 days ago









Sabi G

61




61







  • 1




    What case is pending? Is it the removal of the conditions of conditional permanent residence?
    – phoog
    2 days ago










  • yes, I-751. And what if my case would be denied eventually (after I get my Nexus), will I still be able to travel to Canada using NEXUS?
    – Sabi G
    2 days ago






  • 1




    Since you would have qualified for NEXUS as a permanent resident, I expect that the loss of permanent resident status would invalidate your NEXUS membership.
    – phoog
    2 days ago






  • 1




    @phoog Indeed, (s)he'd have to disclose this to a NEXUS enrolment centre and would likely have NEXUS cancelled.
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago












  • 1




    What case is pending? Is it the removal of the conditions of conditional permanent residence?
    – phoog
    2 days ago










  • yes, I-751. And what if my case would be denied eventually (after I get my Nexus), will I still be able to travel to Canada using NEXUS?
    – Sabi G
    2 days ago






  • 1




    Since you would have qualified for NEXUS as a permanent resident, I expect that the loss of permanent resident status would invalidate your NEXUS membership.
    – phoog
    2 days ago






  • 1




    @phoog Indeed, (s)he'd have to disclose this to a NEXUS enrolment centre and would likely have NEXUS cancelled.
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago







1




1




What case is pending? Is it the removal of the conditions of conditional permanent residence?
– phoog
2 days ago




What case is pending? Is it the removal of the conditions of conditional permanent residence?
– phoog
2 days ago












yes, I-751. And what if my case would be denied eventually (after I get my Nexus), will I still be able to travel to Canada using NEXUS?
– Sabi G
2 days ago




yes, I-751. And what if my case would be denied eventually (after I get my Nexus), will I still be able to travel to Canada using NEXUS?
– Sabi G
2 days ago




1




1




Since you would have qualified for NEXUS as a permanent resident, I expect that the loss of permanent resident status would invalidate your NEXUS membership.
– phoog
2 days ago




Since you would have qualified for NEXUS as a permanent resident, I expect that the loss of permanent resident status would invalidate your NEXUS membership.
– phoog
2 days ago




1




1




@phoog Indeed, (s)he'd have to disclose this to a NEXUS enrolment centre and would likely have NEXUS cancelled.
– Jim MacKenzie
2 days ago




@phoog Indeed, (s)he'd have to disclose this to a NEXUS enrolment centre and would likely have NEXUS cancelled.
– Jim MacKenzie
2 days ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
4
down vote













According to this US government website, you need to be a lawful permanent resident of Canada or the U.S. (or a citizen of either country; or of Mexico, if you participate in Mexico's trusted traveler program), so your eligibility for NEXUS is going to hinge on whether, at this time, you are a permanent resident or not. My understanding is that it is merely your evidence of permanent residence that has expired, not your permanent resident status itself.



If indeed you are legally a permanent resident now, apply. If not, wait until you are.



In case you aren't a permanent resident, if you happen to be a Mexican citizen and want to fast-track this, join the Mexican trusted traveler program and then you will qualify for NEXUS irrespective of your residency status in the U.S.






share|improve this answer























  • I am still a permanent resident even though my case is pending now, but I've been traveling from US to Canada three times already with no problems.
    – Sabi G
    2 days ago










  • @SabiG It sounds like you should qualify then.
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago










  • Technically permanent residency does not expire although the card does expire. The card is merely evidence of your permanent residency, just like a passport is evidence of citizenship. In his case he is a Conditioinal Permanent Resident and since he filed to extend his status before it expired, he remains a Permanent Resident. You can modify your answer accordingly.
    – Musonius Rufus
    2 days ago











  • @MusoniusRufus Done, thanks!
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago










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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
4
down vote













According to this US government website, you need to be a lawful permanent resident of Canada or the U.S. (or a citizen of either country; or of Mexico, if you participate in Mexico's trusted traveler program), so your eligibility for NEXUS is going to hinge on whether, at this time, you are a permanent resident or not. My understanding is that it is merely your evidence of permanent residence that has expired, not your permanent resident status itself.



If indeed you are legally a permanent resident now, apply. If not, wait until you are.



In case you aren't a permanent resident, if you happen to be a Mexican citizen and want to fast-track this, join the Mexican trusted traveler program and then you will qualify for NEXUS irrespective of your residency status in the U.S.






share|improve this answer























  • I am still a permanent resident even though my case is pending now, but I've been traveling from US to Canada three times already with no problems.
    – Sabi G
    2 days ago










  • @SabiG It sounds like you should qualify then.
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago










  • Technically permanent residency does not expire although the card does expire. The card is merely evidence of your permanent residency, just like a passport is evidence of citizenship. In his case he is a Conditioinal Permanent Resident and since he filed to extend his status before it expired, he remains a Permanent Resident. You can modify your answer accordingly.
    – Musonius Rufus
    2 days ago











  • @MusoniusRufus Done, thanks!
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago














up vote
4
down vote













According to this US government website, you need to be a lawful permanent resident of Canada or the U.S. (or a citizen of either country; or of Mexico, if you participate in Mexico's trusted traveler program), so your eligibility for NEXUS is going to hinge on whether, at this time, you are a permanent resident or not. My understanding is that it is merely your evidence of permanent residence that has expired, not your permanent resident status itself.



If indeed you are legally a permanent resident now, apply. If not, wait until you are.



In case you aren't a permanent resident, if you happen to be a Mexican citizen and want to fast-track this, join the Mexican trusted traveler program and then you will qualify for NEXUS irrespective of your residency status in the U.S.






share|improve this answer























  • I am still a permanent resident even though my case is pending now, but I've been traveling from US to Canada three times already with no problems.
    – Sabi G
    2 days ago










  • @SabiG It sounds like you should qualify then.
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago










  • Technically permanent residency does not expire although the card does expire. The card is merely evidence of your permanent residency, just like a passport is evidence of citizenship. In his case he is a Conditioinal Permanent Resident and since he filed to extend his status before it expired, he remains a Permanent Resident. You can modify your answer accordingly.
    – Musonius Rufus
    2 days ago











  • @MusoniusRufus Done, thanks!
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago












up vote
4
down vote










up vote
4
down vote









According to this US government website, you need to be a lawful permanent resident of Canada or the U.S. (or a citizen of either country; or of Mexico, if you participate in Mexico's trusted traveler program), so your eligibility for NEXUS is going to hinge on whether, at this time, you are a permanent resident or not. My understanding is that it is merely your evidence of permanent residence that has expired, not your permanent resident status itself.



If indeed you are legally a permanent resident now, apply. If not, wait until you are.



In case you aren't a permanent resident, if you happen to be a Mexican citizen and want to fast-track this, join the Mexican trusted traveler program and then you will qualify for NEXUS irrespective of your residency status in the U.S.






share|improve this answer















According to this US government website, you need to be a lawful permanent resident of Canada or the U.S. (or a citizen of either country; or of Mexico, if you participate in Mexico's trusted traveler program), so your eligibility for NEXUS is going to hinge on whether, at this time, you are a permanent resident or not. My understanding is that it is merely your evidence of permanent residence that has expired, not your permanent resident status itself.



If indeed you are legally a permanent resident now, apply. If not, wait until you are.



In case you aren't a permanent resident, if you happen to be a Mexican citizen and want to fast-track this, join the Mexican trusted traveler program and then you will qualify for NEXUS irrespective of your residency status in the U.S.







share|improve this answer















share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 2 days ago


























answered 2 days ago









Jim MacKenzie

14.1k43974




14.1k43974











  • I am still a permanent resident even though my case is pending now, but I've been traveling from US to Canada three times already with no problems.
    – Sabi G
    2 days ago










  • @SabiG It sounds like you should qualify then.
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago










  • Technically permanent residency does not expire although the card does expire. The card is merely evidence of your permanent residency, just like a passport is evidence of citizenship. In his case he is a Conditioinal Permanent Resident and since he filed to extend his status before it expired, he remains a Permanent Resident. You can modify your answer accordingly.
    – Musonius Rufus
    2 days ago











  • @MusoniusRufus Done, thanks!
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago
















  • I am still a permanent resident even though my case is pending now, but I've been traveling from US to Canada three times already with no problems.
    – Sabi G
    2 days ago










  • @SabiG It sounds like you should qualify then.
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago










  • Technically permanent residency does not expire although the card does expire. The card is merely evidence of your permanent residency, just like a passport is evidence of citizenship. In his case he is a Conditioinal Permanent Resident and since he filed to extend his status before it expired, he remains a Permanent Resident. You can modify your answer accordingly.
    – Musonius Rufus
    2 days ago











  • @MusoniusRufus Done, thanks!
    – Jim MacKenzie
    2 days ago















I am still a permanent resident even though my case is pending now, but I've been traveling from US to Canada three times already with no problems.
– Sabi G
2 days ago




I am still a permanent resident even though my case is pending now, but I've been traveling from US to Canada three times already with no problems.
– Sabi G
2 days ago












@SabiG It sounds like you should qualify then.
– Jim MacKenzie
2 days ago




@SabiG It sounds like you should qualify then.
– Jim MacKenzie
2 days ago












Technically permanent residency does not expire although the card does expire. The card is merely evidence of your permanent residency, just like a passport is evidence of citizenship. In his case he is a Conditioinal Permanent Resident and since he filed to extend his status before it expired, he remains a Permanent Resident. You can modify your answer accordingly.
– Musonius Rufus
2 days ago





Technically permanent residency does not expire although the card does expire. The card is merely evidence of your permanent residency, just like a passport is evidence of citizenship. In his case he is a Conditioinal Permanent Resident and since he filed to extend his status before it expired, he remains a Permanent Resident. You can modify your answer accordingly.
– Musonius Rufus
2 days ago













@MusoniusRufus Done, thanks!
– Jim MacKenzie
2 days ago




@MusoniusRufus Done, thanks!
– Jim MacKenzie
2 days ago












 

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