Can You File an I-751 Petition Without Your Spouse? Exploring Options for Divorced or Separated Conditional Permanent Residents Conditional permanent residency is a status given to individuals who receive a green card through marriage to a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. This status is valid for two years, after which the couple must file an I-751 petition to remove the conditions and make the residency permanent. However, what happens if the couple is no longer together? Can a conditi…

eIf you are a conditional permanent resident of the United States, you will need to file an I-751 petition to remove the conditions on your green card. The I-751 petition is a crucial step in your immigration journey, as it determines whether or not you will be able to obtain a permanent green card. Unfortunately, many I-751 petitions are rejected each year due to common mistakes and oversights. In this blog, we will explore the top reasons why I-751 petitions get rejected.

Factors such as incomplete or incorrect information, background checks, volume of petitions, and administrative errors can all impact processing times. Consulting with an experienced immigration lawyer can also provide valuable guidance in navigating the process with confidence.  In this blog, we will explore the processing times and delays associated with an I-751 petition.

Consular processing, the process of applying for a visa or green card through a U.S. embassy or consulate in your home country, can be complex and challenging. An immigration lawyer can provide valuable assistance with eligibility assessment, application preparation, interview preparation, embassy communication, and issue resolution. Whether you need an immigration lawyer depends on the complexity of your case.