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If you obtained your green card based on the marriage, and you were married for less than two years on the day the card was issued, you were issued a two-year conditional permanent resident card. Before your current card expires, you must file a separate request to obtain a full 10-year permanent resident card.
âšī¸ If you look at your green card, there is an issue date and an expiration date. If your card was issued for only two years, it is a conditional green card.
⎠Unfortunately, we know that sometimes things don't work and that a genuine marriage may not be successful. This is the right page to keep us looking for help if you are separated or divorced from the spouse through whom you obtained your green card.
âŗ This application usually has to be submitted within the 90-day period before your conditional card expires. However, if you are now divorced from the spouse through whom you obtained your green card, you are actually allowed to submit the application sooner or later; the deadline does not apply.
Separation or divorce jeopardizes your two-year green card. It changes the nature of the petition and makes it more difficult to obtain approval. Joint filing is a requirement, and when you submit the application on your own, you are requesting a waiver of the joint filing requirement. In these cases, you have to work harder to prove that the marriage was genuine and provide documents that show it. In general, you also have to have an interview to explain why the marriage ended. We have helped many dozens of clients to prove that their marriage was genuine despite the fact that it ended in divorce, fully presenting their facts and the history of what happened.
đŗ We handle this type of case on a flat fee basis, and charge $1,000/month for 6 months, for a total of $6,000.00.
We will start working on your case immediately after the first payment, and we will work on your case without delay.
Our flat fee includes:
âī¸ Drafting all of the relevant forms, and sending them to you for signature.
âī¸ Providing checklists and support to help you collect the necessary documents. This will include a list of documents that help to prove a genuine marriage.
âī¸ Helping you prepare an affidavit that explains in detail what caused you and your spouse to separate or divorce.
âī¸ Submitting your application package.
âī¸ Responding on your behalf to any requests for evidence.
âī¸ Making sure you get your green card.
âšī¸ The application filing fees charged by the government are not included in the flat fee. (That just covers our legal work.)
đ đ After you make the first payment, we will e-mail you an Attorney-Client Contract that you can sign electronically. Then, we will e-mail you a link to our online intake form, as well as a checklist of items to start collecting.
đŦ We are available by e-mail, phone, and video to answer your questions throughout the process.
If you obtained your green card based on the marriage, and you were married for less than two years on the day the card was issued, you were issued a two-year conditional permanent resident card. Before your current card expires, you must file a separate request to obtain a full 10-year permanent resident card.
âšī¸ If you look at your green card, there is an issue date and an expiration date. If your card was issued for only two years, it is a conditional green card.
⎠Unfortunately, we know that sometimes things don't work and that a genuine marriage may not be successful. This is the right page to keep us looking for help if you are separated or divorced from the spouse through whom you obtained your green card.
âŗ This application usually has to be submitted within the 90-day period before your conditional card expires. However, if you are now divorced from the spouse through whom you obtained your green card, you are actually allowed to submit the application sooner or later; the deadline does not apply.
Separation or divorce jeopardizes your two-year green card. It changes the nature of the petition and makes it more difficult to obtain approval. Joint filing is a requirement, and when you submit the application on your own, you are requesting a waiver of the joint filing requirement. In these cases, you have to work harder to prove that the marriage was genuine and provide documents that show it. In general, you also have to have an interview to explain why the marriage ended. We have helped many dozens of clients to prove that their marriage was genuine despite the fact that it ended in divorce, fully presenting their facts and the history of what happened.
đŗ We handle this type of case on a flat fee basis, and charge $1,000/month for 6 months, for a total of $6,000.00.
We will start working on your case immediately after the first payment, and we will work on your case without delay.
Our flat fee includes:
âī¸ Drafting all of the relevant forms, and sending them to you for signature.
âī¸ Providing checklists and support to help you collect the necessary documents. This will include a list of documents that help to prove a genuine marriage.
âī¸ Helping you prepare an affidavit that explains in detail what caused you and your spouse to separate or divorce.
âī¸ Submitting your application package.
âī¸ Responding on your behalf to any requests for evidence.
âī¸ Making sure you get your green card.
âšī¸ The application filing fees charged by the government are not included in the flat fee. (That just covers our legal work.)
đ đ After you make the first payment, we will e-mail you an Attorney-Client Contract that you can sign electronically. Then, we will e-mail you a link to our online intake form, as well as a checklist of items to start collecting.
đŦ We are available by e-mail, phone, and video to answer your questions throughout the process.