Processing time after filing for removal of GC Conditions..Plz

john_2011

Registered Users (C)
Hi
Thanks a lot for all good responses for my last post. Just have last query -
My marriage is still not our of risk, though we have consulted a counselor
If I file with my spouse 90 days before expiry of GC, I think I need to file I-751 to remove conditions. For northern california, approx. how much time it takes to complete the process, till getting 10 yrs GC.
Till what time during the process, we need to stay in marriage, so that I can get 10 yr GC based on my marriage ( not filing alone).
:(What if after getting my GC, we seperate ?. Will it effect my process of getting citizenship ?
I still hope my marriage survives as its my first priority, but still I guess one has to be prepared for everything
 
Can somebody tell me the approx. processing time please?

Hi
Can somebody let me know the approx. processing time ?
And answer to my other concern

Thanks a lot
 
It should not affect your citizenship process if you file based on the 5 year rule. However, you can file for citizenship a year after getting your 10 year gc (3 year rule). But you will have to stay in bona fide marriage for another year after removing conditions on your green card in order to obtain citizenship based on three year rule. Of course, your spouse must be a usc, not lpr to use the three year rule.
 
Thanks for all replies. Please can someone answer this question ?
After I-751 is filed to remove conditions, for northern california, approx. how much time it takes to complete the process to get actual GC ?
Till what time during the process, I need to stay in marriage, so that I can get 10 yr GC based on my marriage ( not filing alone).
I still pray my marriage survives & I am doing my best for that but need to see bigger picture too
 
The length of the I-751 process is very unpredictable. It varies widely from as little as 2 months to longer than a year.

What if after getting my GC, we seperate ?. Will it effect my process of getting citizenship ?
Separation will disqualify you from filing for citizenship with the 3 year rule. But you'll eventually be able to apply with the 5 year rule, regardless of whether you're together, separated, or divorced.
 
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