I-751 application - Due Date - to convert FB Green Card from "conditional" to "permanent"

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spalam01

New Member
As a US citizen, I sponsored Green Card (GC) for my wife. She got a conditional GC, which expires on 16th Mar 2014 .
We are in the process of converting her Green Card from "conditional" to "permanent"..

Please advice asap when the I-751 application along with the accompanying documents need to be submitted...
Would that be before 16th Dec 2013 or is it between 16th Dec 2013 and 16th Mar 2013.
 
It's the 90 day window starting with 90 days prior to the expiration date of the 2-year GC and ending on the expiration date itself.
 
Jackolantern said:
It's the 90 day window starting with 90 days prior to the expiration date of the 2-year GC and ending on the expiration date itself.
Click to expand...

Would that mean if the expiration date is 16th March 2014, the application date needs to be between 16th Dec 2013 and 16th Mar 2014

Thanks!
 
I-751 Application to remove conditions on green card in process and changing jobs

Hi All,

I had received my conditional green card through my wife who is a US Citizen in November 2011. The expiration date for the conditional green card was at the 2 year anniversary, November 2013. Before the expiration date, I sent my I-751 with supporting documents to prove that my wife and I are happily married and within 10 days, got a receipt from USCIS extending the conditional status to November 2014.

Now I am looking to change my employers as I have a new job opportunity lined up. I know I am eligible to work within U.S. while my I-751 is in process ( based on the receipt ). However, I wanted to find out if there are any restrictions in changing employers during the I-751 application for removal of conditional status.

Thanks in advance for all replies.

-AH
 
You should not have any issues about changing employer. The only issue in the I-751 is whether the marriage was entered into in good faith. Nothing to do with employment.

(Actually you don't even have to show that you are happily married. Only that you intended to be happily married at the time you got married. But showing that you still are is a pretty good way to prove that you planned to!)
 
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