united states

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 […]

If you obtained a 2-year green card through marriage but divorced before removing conditions, don’t panic. U.S. immigration law allows you to file Form I-751 with a waiver, even without your former spouse’s cooperation. Here’s how to navigate this path successfully and protect your lawful status. 📝 Why a Waiver Is Needed A standard Form

If you’re a conditional resident facing divorce, separation, or abuse, you can still secure your permanent green card by filing Form I-751 with a waiver. But the burden of proof is higher—especially when you file without your spouse. Here’s what you need to know to succeed. 📝 What Is the I-751 Waiver? Normally, you and

If you received a green card based on marriage and your relationship was less than two years old at the time of approval, you were likely granted a conditional permanent resident card—valid for two years only. Here’s what it means and how to secure your permanent status. 🧾 What Is a Conditional Green Card? A

💍 What Is the Marriage-Based Green Card Interview? The marriage green card interview is a key step in the U.S. immigration process for couples applying for lawful permanent residence based on marriage. It is conducted by USCIS (inside the U.S.) or by a U.S. consular officer (abroad) to assess whether the marriage is genuine and