Red Ink on I-751?

[phenixdragon 0]

Today, my wife and I mailed off form I-751 for her removing of conditions, which her card expires 2 weeks from today. I filled everything out for her when I was at work and used black ink, but when I got home, we couldn't find a black pen so we used a red pen, so her signature is in red ink. Does anyone know if this is going to be a problem? I'm worried now after I re-read the instructions saying to use blank ink. I would imagine it's not a problem, as all legal documents, checks, etc...all say to only use blank ink but they always accept anything.

[dolphin1 5]

I dont know about red ink, but i signed mine using blue. They approved it.

[w8inglongtime 29]

I'd like to think you are not the first person to use the "wrong color" ink. If the entire application was filled in red, then they may not accept it but if it's only one signature, I don't see uscis freaking out on this. Good luck and keep us posted.

[phenixdragon 0]

Looks like they accepted it. Post Office shows that the USCIS office received it last Thursday and I noticed that this morning, I see my check already pending to come out of my account today. From reading other threads and forums, my understanding is a receipt will soon follow in a week or two. Maybe I am too over worried about stuff like this but I'd rather be cautious than have to pay more, or worst case my wife fighting to stay in the US.

What I was reading though, if we were married for 2 years prior to her coming to the us, we wouldn't have had to even remove conditions. You are just given a 10 year card.

[payxibka 10,045]

What I was reading though, if we were married for 2 years prior to her coming to the us, we wouldn't have had to even remove conditions. You are just given a 10 year card.

Is there a question here or are you simply making a statement?

[phenixdragon 0]

No question, hence the no question mark.

[Joen 0]

What I was reading though, if we were married for 2 years prior to her coming to the us, we wouldn't have had to even remove conditions. You are just given a 10 year card.

Sorry, but that is wrong. There is no way aroun

[Rosie74 0]

Sorry, but that is wrong. There is no way aroun

No it's not. If you have been married for 2 years or more when you do AOS (Adjustment of Status) you get a 10 year card, and do not have to go through Removal of Conditions. Phenixdragon is correct in his statement.