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S N A P M A N U A L

303 ▪ Letter or other tribal document certifying at least 50 per centum American Indian blood, as required by INA Section 289, combined with a birth certificate or other satisfactory evidence of birth in Canada.

An individual who is lawfully residing in the U.S. and was a member of a Hmong or Highland Laotian tribe at the time that the tribe rendered assistance to U.S. personnel by taking part in a military or rescue operation during the Vietnam era (beginning August 5, 1964, and ending May 7, 1975). • The spouse; or surviving spouse of such Hmong or Highland Laotian who is deceased, or • An unmarried dependent child of such Hmong or Highland Laotian who is under the age of 18 or if a full-time student under the age of 22; • An unmarried child under the age of 18 or if a full time student under the age of 22 of such a deceased Hmong or Highland Laotian provided the child was dependent upon him or her at the time of his or her death; or • An unmarried disabled child age 18 or older if the child was disabled and ▪ I-94 cards or a foreign passport endorsed with "Processed for I-551 as Temporary Evidence of Admission for Lawful Permanent Residency" or the term "Resident Alien". The LPR will only have an I-94 card until U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) processes the I- 551 card (4-6 months after application).

▪ An unexpired Permanent Resident Card (formerly known as a "green card") Form I-551.

▪ An unexpired Conditional Resident Alien Card - I-551.

▪ An unexpired Re-Entry Permit - Form I-327.

▪ A private bill enacted by the United States Congress indicating permanent resident status.