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TNJ17

Received 10 yr Greencard being married less than 2 years

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Filed: Lift. Cond. (pnd) Country: Japan
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Ok I think the best way is to wait and see in 2 years is  uscis and the officer you’ll get  will think it’s ok or not, or will have that kind soul of some kind to pass it through.

 

i read a lot of problems but never the success story of the person who moved forward. As we won’t know those results in less than 3 years 🤷🏻‍♀️.

 

I believe when a question is asked in this public forum I’m entitled to give the correct answers related to immigration and the question even if it doesn’t give you exactly what you’re asking for.

 

For anyone who will make a search and get here on this subject: 

It is an error. it needs to be corrected, it does need roc. 

 

If someone did got away with it please leave us a message! As we’d like to know.

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Denmark
Timeline

When to Replace A Green Card

You will need to replace your green card if:

  • Your previous card was lost, stolen, mutilated or destroyed
  • Your card was issued to you before you were 14 and you have reached your 14th birthday (unless your card expires before your 16th birthday)
  • You have been a commuter and are now taking up actual residence in the United States
  • You have been a permanent resident residing in the United States and are now taking up commuter status
  • Your status has been automatically converted to permanent resident status (this includes Special Agricultural Worker applicants who are converting to permanent resident status)
  • You have a previous version of the alien registration card (e.g., USCIS Form AR-3, Form AR-103 or Form I-151 – all no longer valid to prove your immigration status) and must replace it with a current green card
  • Your card contains incorrect information
  • Your name or other biographic information on the card has been legally changed since you last received your card, or
  • You never received the previous card that was issued to you by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)

 

https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/after-green-card-granted/replace-green-card

 

 

 

 

 

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2 hours ago, TNJ17 said:

Not that it’s anyone’s business but no I’m not intending to never file ROC. I’m not stupid. But apparently this IS happening a lot and it’s actually NOT a mistake and people just file ROC when the time comes and move on from that. Some are even told they do not need to file ROC and collect proof they were told so and file for naturalization later on without problems because they did everything they were supposed to. And yes I know the rules so I don’t need anyone telling me what I NEED to do. That is not the question I asked. 

Let us know how it all goes. 

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  • 3 months later...
Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Russia
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On 2/15/2019 at 12:24 PM, Mollie09 said:

It's still an error on USCIS's part. Anyone who's been married less than 2 years should be granted a conditional card.

I've been married for 3,5 years and I received 2 yrs GC. I wonder if USCIS read this forums, The actually should to see how people suffer from their every step errors!

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Filed: Lift. Cond. (apr) Country: China
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3 hours ago, Mari181 said:

I've been married for 3,5 years and I received 2 yrs GC. I wonder if USCIS read this forums, The actually should to see how people suffer from their every step errors!

USCIS may or may not read these forums, it is likely of little consequence to them. They are just a huge government bureaucracy, that has to follow their rules and regulations. It is obvious from your other thread, that you have a complex case, https://www.visajourney.com/forums/topic/708748-a-mistake-in-my-gc-merged/page/5/#comments This has been mentioned before.

 

It has also been mentioned before that USCIS likely made an error in your case, what is unclear is what part of that error is attributable to your attorney. Did you get rid of him yet? As mentioned in the other thread, he doesn't seem to be doing you much good. You have already been given good advice and viable suggestions in your other thread. You have to act upon your situation.

 

To continually to start new threads with very similar-themes as your previous thread or  recently merged threads, or to post in other threads mentioning the similar themes as already has been discussed, does not do you, or anybody else in the forum any good. Go take care of your business and report back on your success.

 

Good luck on your immigration journey. 

 

Edited by Pitaya (火龙果)

Completed: K1/K2 (271 days) - AOS/EAD/AP (134 days) - ROC (279 days)

"Si vis amari, ama" - Seneca

 

 

 

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Russia
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49 minutes ago, Pitaya (火龙果) said:

USCIS may or may not read these forums, it is likely of little consequence to them. They are just a huge government bureaucracy, that has to follow their rules and regulations. It is obvious from your other thread, that you have a complex case, https://www.visajourney.com/forums/topic/708748-a-mistake-in-my-gc-merged/page/5/#comments This has been mentioned before.

 

It has also been mentioned before that USCIS likely made an error in your case, what is unclear is what part of that error is attributable to your attorney. Did you get rid of him yet? As mentioned in the other thread, he doesn't seem to be doing you much good. You have already been given good advice and viable suggestions in your other thread. You have to act upon your situation.

 

To continually to start new threads with very similar-themes as your previous thread or  recently merged threads, or to post in other threads mentioning the similar themes as already has been discussed, does not do you, or anybody else in the forum any good. Go take care of your business and report back on your success.

 

Good luck on your immigration journey. 

 

Thank you very much! Same to you!

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