Noorah101

> Yes, it's possible to acquire her 10-year PR without conditions. In
> order to do that, you need to be married over 2 years when she gets
> approved.
>
> No, she will not be required to leave the USA if you divorce anytime
> after she receives PR status, even if it's conditional. But you will
> still be her financial sponsor, even after divorce, at any point,
> until one of the following happens:
> 1. She works 40 quarters of qualifying work (about 10 years);
> 2. She becomes a USC;
> 3. She leaves the USA permanently; or
> 4. She dies.
>
> Rene

One more thought....some AOS officers issue a conditional 2-year card to
a K-1 entrant, even if they've been married over 2 years. It's been
known to happen.

Rene

Topspinner

> One more thought....some AOS officers issue a conditional 2-year card
> to a K-1 entrant, even if they've been married over 2 years. It's
> been known to happen.
>
> Rene

That doesn't make sense. A K-1 visa is for a fiance. If a couple has
been married 2 years, the non USC spouse would not be entering on a K-1.

Noorah101

> That doesn't make sense. A K-1 visa is for a fiance. If a couple
> has been married 2 years, the non USC spouse would not be entering
> on a K-1.

I'm talking about at the AOS interview.

For example:
K-1 visa fiance enters in March 2007.
Marry and file AOS in April 2007.
AOS interview in May 2009 (highly unlikely, but you never know...)

In the above scenario, some offices may still issue a conditional GC,
simply because the immigrant entered on a K-1 visa.

Rene

Topspinner

> I'm talking about at the AOS interview.
>
> For example:
> K-1 visa fiance enters in March 2007.
> Marry and file AOS in April 2007.
> AOS interview in May 2009 (highly unlikely, but you never know...)
>
> In the above scenario, some offices may still issue a conditional GC,
> simply because the immigrant entered on a K-1 visa.
>
> Rene

Oh I see... Thanks