by | | Adjustment of Status, Conditional Green Card, Conditional Residence, Form I-751, Miami immigration attorney, Permanent Residence, Removal of Condition
For many immigrants, receiving a green card is a huge milestone. But if your card is conditional (valid for only two years), you must file Form I-751 to remove that condition and protect your status. Each year we meet people who either didn’t know about the I-751...
by | | American Citizenship, Conditional Residence, Danger of Travel, Form N-470, Legal Residence, Non-Immigrant Visa, Re-Entry Permit, Visa SB-1
Less than a year: Use your green card If you are a Lawful Permanent Resident (LPR) returning to the United States from a visit abroad of less than one year, you may apply for readmission by presenting your green card to immigration authorities at a port of entry. (An...
by | | Conditional Residence, Permanent Residence, Removal of Condition
A spouse of a U.S. citizen typically gets their conditional residency for 2 years if the green card was issued within two years of marriage to the U.S. citizen. During the 90-day period prior to the expiration of conditional residency, the U.S. citizen spouse and the...
