As a lawful permanent resident (green card holder), spending long periods abroad can put your U.S. residency at risk. A reentry permit is your safeguard, allowing you to travel for up to two years without being deemed to have abandoned your status. 🧾 What Is a Reentry Permit? A reentry permit is a travel document […]

If you received a conditional green card through marriage and later divorced before filing Form I-751, you can still keep your green card—but you must apply with a waiver of the joint filing requirement. USCIS allows certain waivers that reflect the realities of many relationships, including divorce or annulment. 🧾 What Is the I-751 Waiver?

When filing Form I-751 to remove the conditions on your green card, you must prove that your marriage was entered into in good faith—not just for immigration purposes. This requirement applies whether you’re filing jointly with your spouse or requesting a waiver due to divorce, abuse, or other circumstances. 🧐 What Is a “Good Faith”

If you’re a conditional green card holder who failed to file Form I-751 within the required 90-day window before your card expires, don’t panic—you still have options. While late filing is serious, USCIS may accept your application if you provide a reasonable explanation. 📅 What Is the I-751 Filing Deadline? You must typically file Form

If you are a conditional green card holder facing abuse or extreme cruelty from your U.S. citizen or permanent resident spouse, you have the legal right to file Form I-751 on your own—without your spouse’s consent or knowledge. This guide explains your protections under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) and how to safeguard your