Home Immigration Blog Resources on Adjustment for Former Conditional Permanent Residents

Resources on Adjustment for Former Conditional Permanent Residents

An alien is prohibited from applying for adjustment of status under section 245(a) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) while he or she is a conditional permanent resident. However, if an alien who was admitted to the United States as a conditional resident status has his or her conditional permanent resident status terminated, the alien may apply for adjustment of status under section 245(a). We discuss the rules governing adjustment of status for aliens whose conditional permanent resident status was terminated in an article posted to our section on Adjustment of Immigration Status — “Adjustment of Status for Conditional Permanent Residents Who Lose Status.” Please see our full article [see article] to learn more about this issue.

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Family Based Immigration

One method of obtaining lawful permanent residency is through a qualifying relative who is either a United States citizen or a lawful permanent resident. United States citizens and lawful permanent residents can help their qualifying foreign relatives in petitioning for lawful permanent residency in the United States and eventually even citizenship.

Marriage Fraud Old

There are many immigration benefits available to aliens who are married to U.S. citizens. For this reason, aliens in the United States who have accrued at least 180 days of unlawful presence, cannot work due to their lack of status, and face 3 or 10 year or permanent bars of inadmissibility that attach upon departing from the United States, have been known to consider entering into sham marriages solely for the purpose of obtaining immigration benefits.

Fixing Misclassification as a Conditional Permanent Resident

We examine how a permanent resident who was misclassified as a conditional permanent resident by USCIS can fix the error.

SIJ Adjudications After Request for Evidence (RFE)

The USCIS updated its guidance on the 180-day period for adjudicating special immigrant juvenile petitions by removing provisions for tolling the 180-day period.

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