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Ed & Roth

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Posts posted by Ed & Roth

  1. My wife still has the restricted SS card, she also has a E verified ID card, that expires the day her extension letter expires, Nov 30 2020, she pregnant also and due date is oct 22...she will take off 3 months from work, and wants to return to work..Maybe after 3 months off she’ll hopefully had the interview and card by then..any advice, recommendation’s is appreciated.

  2. Feeling a bit stressed, we had our bio appointment for I-751 in sept 2019, and are waiting for the card, I don't think we will have an interview as our package is very solid/great, but could be wrong, anyways, do you think we will get the card by dec this year, cause that's when the extension expires, my wife is pregnant now, and will have the baby late November,  we both work together, and she wants to return to work after 3 months, which is past the extension expiration date.

  3. I was under the impression, that we file the I-751, 3 months before the green card expires, but I read this and feel confused when to file....

    Background:

    A permanent resident is given the privilege of living and working in the United States permanently. A person's permanent residence status will be conditional if it is based on a marriage that was less than two years old on the day they were given permanent residence. A person is also given conditional resident status on the day they are lawfully admitted to the United States on an immigrant visa (having been married less than two years and entering on a CR-1 Visa). A person's permanent resident status is conditional, because they must prove that they did not get married to evade the immigration laws of the United States.

    When to File:

    If you are filing jointly, the I-751 form must be filed within the 90 days just preceding the expiration date on your permanent residence card. This is the date that your conditional residence expires. Note that, despite the fact that you may see word "anniversary" used in a confusing way regarding the filing date for removal of conditions, your wedding date is completely irrelevant to determining the window of time during which you may file for removal of conditions. If you and your spouse are outside the United States on orders of the U.S. Government during the period in which the petition must be filed, you may file it within 90 days of your return to the United States. See the USCIS webpage for more specific instructions, and search the forum for stories of several people who have done this successfully.

    It is very important to file the I-751 within the correct window of time, and be sure not to file it before the 90-day window. If you file it too early, they will send your application back. You may file at any time during the 90 day window, but it is prudent to file fairly early in the window.

     

     

    wife here on a k1 visa, been married over 2 years,.... says it all in our timeline.

     

  4. My Wife entered the u.s 11-25-2016, on a k1 visa, we married 12-07-2016...our AOS package has been sent on the 12-23-2016, and she does have a S.S. number now. My question is...Does anyone know if we will be hit with the Obamacare penalty when we file our 2016 taxes? I could add her to my job healthcare where I have my health insurance, but then I have to pay 190.00 a week If I go that route...if we choose not to have insurance on her till she gets a job in the near future, would we be penalized when we do our 2016 taxes?

    A healthcare person I spoke to also said that since she isn't a citizen, she isn't subject to Obamacare penalty's..... is that true?

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