QUOTE(Len_and_Bren @ Apr 16 2008, 02:39 PM)

QUOTE(maiflower @ Apr 16 2008, 11:30 AM)

ok my question is this. i am the american citizen. we hot married june 06, he received conditional greencard Nov 07. can he then file for his citizenship before Nov 2009. i have already reported him to ice, local ins office and the vermont center. my nightmare is terrible, i dont want to go into it now. today is onme of the bad days. all i want to know is how likely will he get his permanent GC without me.
To answer your question: if he files on his own and is able to prove the marriage was entered in good faith; he could get a 10 year card. Since you have "reported him" (I don't know what you mean by that) -- and you WITHDRAW your affidavit of support, it seems that's a different story.
Cannot withdraw affidavit of support, that is a binding contract between US Citizen, and the government.
Making the report to ICE is a good thing, this will cause problems when attempting to file I-751 with a waiver of the joint filing requirement.
Can only file with a waiver as soon as a divorce is final, and does not have to wait until 90 days before CR-Green card expiration.
QUOTE
Filing after Divorce or Annulment
A conditional permanent resident with a marriage that was terminated due to divorce or annulment must file for a waiver of the requirement of the joint filing of Form I-751. To obtain an approval of the I-751 and be granted unconditional lawful permanent resident status, the conditional permanent resident spouse must be able to show that s/he entered into the marriage in good faith.
The person seeking permanent resident status should expect to undergo an interview at the USCIS about the marriage. The USCIS will closely scrutinize whether the marriage was bona fide at its inception. The USCIS will review the divorce decree and complaint for matters that may be reflective of whether the marriage was entered into purely for immigration purposes or to perpetrate fraud against the United States citizen spouse or the USCIS.
http://www.murthy.com/news/n_remcon.html