Information On Renewing Your Green Card

The process of renewing your green card with the United States Citizen and Immigration Services is not too difficult when you follow the basics steps. If you do these steps, they'll probably let you immigration to USA territories, or to the United Sates of America, itself. Customarily, you need to make sure you are following current immigration laws regarding time schedules and by notifying the immigration service of any changes in your life.  The keys to remember are which forms you are filling out, for how long your green card is good, and how long the process takes so you make sure to get your documentation in on time.  Once you have read and understand the information herein, you will be confident in your ability to handle the green card renewal.

The first thing you need to know is when your current green card expires.  Green cards currently expire on the ten year anniversary of when they were issued.   Since you have 10 years to wait in between applying for green card renewal, it is easy to forget how simple it really is.  Please keep in mind if you are a conditional resident that these rules do not apply to you.  If you are out of the country and your green card will expire within six months, you will want to renew it as soon as you get back into the United States.  Remember, you must not have been out of the country for more than a year or you could be losing your permanent resident status.  Now that you know how long you have between renewals, let us look at how long the process takes.

Once you complete the form I-90 and file it with the United States Citizen and Immigration Service, along with the required documents and filing fees, you will need to wait at least 30 days before inquiring about your application.  You will need to file a copy of your existing green card for a fee of $290 (at the time of this writing) and any other supporting documents you may have been requested to provide.  You may inquire online after 30 days, but the process generally takes up to six months.  As you know, you always need to have a copy of your green card with you, so delaying too long before submitting your green card renewal application could turn into a problem with having an expired green card.

The actual form you need to complete and file is known as the I-90 form.  It is two pages long and has four pages of instructions to help you complete it.  The information required on the form is actually very basic.  You need to supply your current address, current immigration status, parents' names and information, and why you are filing the form.  The same form is used to replace a lost or damaged green card.

This is the basic information you need to know to understand, prepare and file the documents required to do a green card renewal with the United States Citizen and Immigration Service.  You now know your current green card is good for 10 years and that it takes approximately six months to process once the I-90, associated fees and supporting documents have been accepted by the USCIS.  Armed with your new-found knowledge, feel confident you can complete this task in no time.

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