I-751 Removal of Conditions
Turn your two-year conditional card into a ten-year green card — jointly or on a waiver.
Overview
Conditional residents who obtained a green card through a marriage less than two years old must file Form I-751 during the 90-day window before the card's second anniversary — jointly with the spouse, or on a divorce, abuse, or extreme-hardship waiver.
We build the bona fides record officers expect — joint finances, residence, insurance, children, affidavits, photographs across the full two years — and prepare couples for the interview.
Who May Qualify
- A CR-1/CR-2 conditional green card approaching its second anniversary
- Joint filing with the spouse, or a divorce, abuse, or hardship waiver
- Evidence the marriage was entered in good faith
How We Help
- Joint I-751 packages with two-year evidence architecture
- Divorce and abuse waiver filings handled with discretion
- Interview preparation and attendance
- Late filings with good-cause explanations
Frequently Asked Questions
What if we miss the 90-day window?
Late filings can be accepted with good cause — act immediately.
We divorced — do I lose my card?
No. A waiver based on a good-faith marriage is a well-established path.
This page is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is formed by viewing this page. Immigration law is complex and fact-specific — please consult a qualified immigration attorney about your individual situation.