Legal Question in Immigration Law in California
Green Card Dilema!
My friend filed his 751 form with his wife. It was 45 days out, not 90. Now, he got it back because his wife forgot to sign it! His GC expires 6/30. Should he stay here or go back to Jamaica before it expires? He wants to live in the US but doesn't want to risk anything because he has a child.
4 Answers from Attorneys
Re: Green Card Dilema!
Dear Inquirer:
Your friend should refile the I-751 with both signatures immediately. Since his green card does not expire until June 30, 2009, he still has time!
I recommend that you email [email protected] or visit www.hanlonlawgroup.com if you would like further information.
Re: Green Card Dilema!
He should remain here and refile with signatures as quickly as possible, with proof of the intial unsigned but timely petition.
If you have further questions please contact my office via email.
Re: Green Card Dilema!
You really should consult an Immigration Attorney, because there are many ways to get residency, some of which you may already have. This matter is complex and you should not try to do it yourself so you should get an attorney to discuss your options. If you are located in Southern California, you can email me your contact info, so we can discuss your particular situation. There is no charge for consultation
Re: Green Card Dilema!
He can stay here and resubmit his I-751, assuming his wife is still willing to sign the paperwork. For future reference, the rule is to submit the I-751 within 90 days of the 2 year anniversary of his conditional GC, not at exactly 90 days before. So this allows him to still file the I-751 before the 6/30 expiration of his conditional GC.
For further assistance with your specific case, kindly email me at [email protected], or refer to our contact information on our website at www.loretomedinalaw.com. We offer a FREE initial consultation and PAYMENT PLANS.
Note: The above response is provided for information purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice, nor to create an attorney-client relationship, which can only be established through payment of consideration.