Hi guys,
I married a citizen, got a conditional permanent residency in January 2007.
I understand my husband and I will need to apply to remove conditions on my permanent residency within 90 days prior to expiration, and I have a quick question.
Do we need to provide a proof of my husband's employment, just as I had to when we first applied for my residency?
I understand the purpose of employment proof was so that USCIS could see my husband can financially support me, but what about when you want to "remove conditions"?
The reason why I am asking this is 'cause when we got my conditional permanent residency, my husband had a corporate job making pretty good $. Unfortunately, he hated his job, quit it soon after and now he works as a baker at a local bakery, which means he does not make much. I now have a well-paid job though, which can support both of us.
I am just wondering if this could be a problem at all.... It may be a silly question, but one thing I learned from having gone through this whole process is that you can never be too careful/prepared.
Thanks guys!
I married a citizen, got a conditional permanent residency in January 2007.
I understand my husband and I will need to apply to remove conditions on my permanent residency within 90 days prior to expiration, and I have a quick question.
Do we need to provide a proof of my husband's employment, just as I had to when we first applied for my residency?
I understand the purpose of employment proof was so that USCIS could see my husband can financially support me, but what about when you want to "remove conditions"?
The reason why I am asking this is 'cause when we got my conditional permanent residency, my husband had a corporate job making pretty good $. Unfortunately, he hated his job, quit it soon after and now he works as a baker at a local bakery, which means he does not make much. I now have a well-paid job though, which can support both of us.
I am just wondering if this could be a problem at all.... It may be a silly question, but one thing I learned from having gone through this whole process is that you can never be too careful/prepared.
Thanks guys!