DialNoises

Thank you for your comforting words! And I will give calling them a try, that is if I hijack my way into speaking to an actual person haha, I'll figure out a way! And I checked the print days for the letter, that's when I noticed it was printed months after recieving the corrected unconditional GC card

Court.. Wouldn't not doing anything to make sure I'm not being out there in the begin was going to make a good case against me?

Thank you! How is it helpful for me to have these if USCIS accuses me of not filing i-751 and orders me to leave in my own or by governmental force?

Anyone knows if this should be a concerning thing? If my newly issued GC shows IR1, shouldn't I be registered as an unconditional resident? Why still issue me a notice to file, for i-751 months after issuing me the IR1 (10 year) GC? shouldn't their system not automatically issue me this kind of a notice if I should be registered as an unconditional resident?? It's common for any kind of service to sometimes send you a "reminder" that requests you to do something like paying a certain bill, or sending a certain document, even though when those things are done So it's common to just ignore these kind of letters as they are no longer relevant to you "oh they are still requesting me to pay that water bill, I already paid it so this letter must have sent before I've paid it or by an accident" But I'm afraid to thread this lightly with USCIS especially not after the torment they have put me and others in the forum through, seems like everything is possible with the USCIS and they are not very forgiving even if they are at fault. I could very much believe is that either this letter was send by a very odd mistake, or I may have the IR1 card but I'm not fully registered as one all across the board as USCIS have made it clear that they can be be sloppy sometimes

It's complicated, At the time of the interview we were married for over two years, However the card that was issued after the approval thay occurred the same day of the interview was a conditional card, with two years. Technically the card that was originally issued for me is expiring very very soon. In addition to that, when I received my original card and noticed the expirey sad incorrect, I sent out an i-90 Only over a year and a half later I've finally had officers investigate my case and then issue me a 10 years card, which I posses now. The category on it, if I remember correctly, is IR1 as I've investigated the difference between the category on my original one and my newly issued one, confirming that the category on my new card means that it's unconditional. However I was still issued a reminder to remove my conditions, and the notice issue date on my letter dates months after being issued the 10 unconditional card

I did receive the 10 year green card just recently after sending the i-90 (and have it process for over a year 🥲) to have my 2 year conditional one corrected into a 10 year! But yeah, last time I checked it does show that the date I became a resident was a time where my spouse and I were already married for over two years at the time! However I still got the corrected card prior to getting the ROC notice, which was sent months after

Hey, just a few weeks ago I got a letter from the USCIS calcimining that I should soon start applying for the removal of conditions, months after getting the corrected non conditional permanent residence card. Should I be worried? why would they send this letter if Im technically should be registered as a non-conditional permanent residence? kinda odd, I know that USCIS is uh very disoriented at what they do, but this letter was probably auto generated, and if it was auto generated, it should have been created based of my status as a resident, right?

Thank you very much, I hope it continues so!

After including all proper documentation in the second AOS packet I've sent and paid for, they have had me come to an interview a year later and have approved my application. What occurred after however that at the time of the interview my wife and I were married for over 2 years, so we would have to qualify for the unconditional 10 year permanent residence card, however this may have been overlooked by the person interviewing us and we have been sent a conditional 2 year card. Which I had to file an i-90 to have it corrected, but it took nearly two years to be reviewing by the USCIS. if it wasnt for the congressman getting involved into communicating with the USCIS in regards to my I-90, I would have had to start applying for the Removal Of Conditions I-751 form, which would have not ended well because technically at the time of my AOS interview I was already married for over 2 years, so that would cause complications and probably void whatever that would have happened in the i-751 interview, if that was one. Definitely a painful process.

After I applied for the AOS again, right? Theres so much that has happened, which parts would you like to know about the most?

Interesting! That's a relief then! Crazy knowing that I can already apply for citizenship starting.. Next year? All though how long this process came to be and how many years have been tossed away to reach a moment of lawful residency, I never thought the moment of citizenship eligibility would be layed out to me so, soon. Guess that will be something to consider, it's just that.. denouncing my other nationallity/residency.. I'm glad this removal of conditions thing got sorted out, I went over the i-752 forum and I didn't realize how terrible the time processings for it are right now, thinking how thst would be another few years of uncertainty and troubling immigrantion conditions on top of how long I spent getting through the AOS phase ever since I've first came to the US! It's about to be 5 years in just less of a year now, what a headache haha.. I feel so terrible for everybody else. Regardless, thank you!

Great news!!! Reaching out to the congressman helped! USCIS finally looked over my case and had it corrected! A new card has been produced and its on its way to me!! this is such a relief! Thank all of you for helping me through this tiresome wild trip and thread that is already a couples years old!

So my stuff are currently still under the works with the congress, things look promising, that advise has been really helpful and im grateful for this community for pointing it out, While things are still processing, while im not all that much worried about applying for the naturalization, I found some concerning things regarding the n400 process while researching things related to my AOS and im not sure how much they relate to me or not. Are you expected and are suppose to apply for naturalization 90 days before you become eligible for naturalization? what happens if you dont and decide to apply later on? its not a rush for me as while having citizen rights is nice, just being able to be with my spouse in the same place lawfully already makes it the ultimate satisfaction for me. Sure, applying for naturalization is a benefit on its own (as long as youre willing to renounce your forgiven one) and why wouldnt you apply the soonest you can, but considering how weird my USCIS process was, should I be concerned about not applying in time? will i get penalized if I dont? this is all I care about honestly. I used to think that you must apply 5 years from the moment you have given permanent residence, but now im seeing 3 years, wheres the truth? Regardless of if its 3 or 5 years, is it 3/5 years starting the moment you entered the US? the moment you received your conditional one? or the moment you received your unconditional one? Thank you!