Understanding the Difference Between Green Card and Conditional Green Card

Learn the key differences between a green card and a conditional green card in this informative video.

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A green card grants permanent residency in the U.S., allowing you to live and work indefinitely. A conditional green card is valid for two years and often issued to those in marriages less than two years old. To transition to a permanent green card, you must file a petition before the conditional one expires.

FAQs & Answers

  1. How long is a conditional green card valid? A conditional green card is valid for two years.
  2. What do I need to do before my conditional green card expires? You must file a petition to transition to a permanent green card before it expires.
  3. Can I work in the U.S. with a conditional green card? Yes, a conditional green card allows you to live and work indefinitely in the U.S.
  4. What is the process to obtain a green card? The process typically involves submitting an application, providing necessary documents, and attending an interview.

Watch More

For more information on immigration and residency options in the U.S., check out our videos on visa processes and how to apply for a green card.

  1. Understanding the Status and Benefits of a Green Card Discover the significance of a green card for living and working in the U.S. and the pathway to citizenship.
  2. Is a Permanent Green Card the Same as a Green Card? Understanding Permanent Residency Learn the difference between a permanent green card and a green card in the U.S. Find out how they grant lawful permanent residency.