Removal of Conditions on Marriage Green Card
Transition from a conditional to a permanent green card with our expert help. We guide you through removing conditions on your marriage green card, ensuring a smooth and successful process.
Key Benefits of Our Service
If you obtained your green card through marriage and it was issued on a conditional basis (valid for two years), you must apply to remove these conditions before your card expires. At Idocs, we offer expert support to ensure a smooth and successful process for removing conditions on your marriage green card.
- Navigate the Removal Of Conditions with support from a dedicated team of immigration experts.
- Access a team of immigration professionals to answer your questions and ensure your application is accurate.
- Choose from various service options and payment plans to suit your budget.
Removal of Conditions Form We Complete For You
Removal of Conditions on Marriage Green Card FAQs
The Removal of Conditions process involves applying to remove the conditional status from your green card, which is required for cards issued based on marriage and valid for two years.
You need to file Form I-751 if you obtained your green card through marriage and it is conditional. This form is used to request the removal of the conditions and obtain a 10-year permanent green card.
You should file Form I-751 within the 90-day period before your conditional green card expires. Filing early can help prevent any lapse in your permanent residency status.
Required documents include your conditional green card, proof of a bona fide marriage, financial documents, and any additional documents requested by USCIS. A complete list will be provided during the application process.
A medical examination is not typically required for the removal of conditions, but Form I-693 may be needed if requested by USCIS.
Yes, you can travel while your application is pending, but it’s advisable to carry a copy of your receipt notice and consult with an immigration expert if you have specific concerns.
If denied, you will receive a notice explaining the reason for denial. You may have the option to appeal the decision or request a hearing with an immigration judge, depending on the circumstances.
While not required, many applicants find it beneficial to work with an immigration attorney to ensure their application is complete and to address any potential issues.