The Last Step In the Visa Process

[Guest hakkamike]

I just started looking at the Removal Of Conditions Form I-751. Lusheng's 2nd anniversary is on the 9th of May. I better start getting everything ready to send in...

Later, Michael Perez

[Guest Long_strider]

Michael,

 

I understand that they recomend sending it in 90 days before the anniversary date to ensure that it gets processed in a timely manner (we all know how timely they can be!). If you wait until after the anniversary date then I understand there can be a big problem.

 

Our date comes up in July so I am interested in how things go for you.

Any hints or suggestions would be much appreciated.

 

long_strider

[warpedbored]

When Bing and I went to our AOS interview the immigration officer told us that if we don't file before the expiration date of the green card she would be out of status and could be deported. She strongly recomended filiing about 90 days prior. One question I have on this though is isn't the condition of the green card that you have been married two years? If so couldn't you file right after the the second wedding aniversary? In our case that would be about 5 months before the green card expires.

[Guest hakkamike]

We will for sure get ours sent in within the 90 day window, more than likely by the middle of March at the LATEST, here are a few links that I have found so far for the Removal of Conditions. VisaPro has a fillable form that we will use.

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.ph...php?pg=751guide

http://www.visapro.com/US-INS-Forms/Form-I-751.asp

Has a few good examples of cover letters: http://www.kamya.com/intro/cprexptsc.html

 

Later, Michael Perez

[Jeikun]

When Bing and I went to our AOS interview the immigration officer told us that if we don't file before the expiration date of the green card she would be out of status and could be deported.   She strongly recomended filiing about 90 days prior.  One question I have on this though is isn't the condition of the green card that you have been married two years?  If so couldn't you file right after the the second wedding aniversary?  In our case that would be about 5 months before the green card expires.

The condition isn't that you're married two years, but that if you have been married for two years prior to filing in the first place, you won't have the conditions imposed at all. In other words, whether you were married one week, two months, or 1 and a half years, before getting the green card, you would still have a 2 year conditional period.

[Shanghai Meetup]

Lifting conditions guide:

 

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.ph...php?pg=751guide