Green card expiration after ROC

[Paul H 4]

Math problem.

So the conditional green card expires after 2 years. A "regular" green card expires after 10 years. What is the expiration date of the new green card after ROC if the original date of issue is 01/25/2012? Is it a simple add 10 years to the aforementioned date? or is it 10 years after the conditional green card expiration which in this case was 01/25/2014?

Bonus question.

Where do they print green cards?

Thanks!

[2ndMessiah 184]

Green cards are produced in Corbin KY.

I became a LPR on 02/09/11 with a Conditional Green card.. Completed ROC and my ten year card has an expiration of 09/13/23.

[Paul H 4]

Interesting and unexpected (sort of). The approval letter we got seemed to suggest the original date of issuance would be used as a basis.

[Paul H 4]

Ah ok, so looking at your timeline it appears that the 10 years is added to the decision date and not the original date of issuance.

Thanks!

[2ndMessiah 184]

Your ten year green card will have resident since date. this will be the same as your Conditional card. But the expiration date will be 12 years approximately from that date. Two years conditional green card + processign time for your ten year card + Ten years.

[ClassyBee 19]

Math problem.

So the conditional green card expires after 2 years. A "regular" green card expires after 10 years. What is the expiration date of the new green card after ROC if the original date of issue is 01/25/2012? Is it a simple add 10 years to the aforementioned date? or is it 10 years after the conditional green card expiration which in this case was 01/25/2014?

Bonus question.

Where do they print green cards?

Thanks!

Math Solution

Let the conditional card issue date = X

Therefore conditional card expiry date = (X + 2years )

Let the ROC approval date = Y

Therefore, Expiration date of the new 10 year card= Y+10 years

note: New 10 year card 'Residence since' date = conditional card issue date = X

Doesn't get easier than that

Edited June 4, 2014 by ClassyBee

[flora01 37]

Math Solution

Let the conditional card issue date = X

Therefore conditional card expiry date = (X + 2years )

Let the ROC approval date = Y

Therefore, Expiration date of the new 10 year card= Y+10 years

note: New 10 year card issuance date = X

Doesn't get easier than that

Let me explain it in layman's way,everybody is not math expert …lol(although i have masters in math)

conditional green card granted date: 6/01/2012

conditional green card expiration date:6/01/2014

ROC approval date(card production order) : 7/01/2014

new permanent green card expiration date: 7/01/2024

Moral of story: new permanent green card expires on the day of year(after 10 years)when your ROC was approved

Math problem.

So the conditional green card expires after 2 years. A "regular" green card expires after 10 years. What is the expiration date of the new green card after ROC if the original date of issue is 01/25/2012? Is it a simple add 10 years to the aforementioned date? or is it 10 years after the conditional green card expiration which in this case was 01/25/2014?

Bonus question.

Where do they print green cards?

Thanks!

[Paul H 4]

Perfect! Thanks everyone

[2ndMessiah 184]

I still got the Bonus question right...

[Harpa Timsah 13,258]

I still got the Bonus question right...

Five points for Gryffindor!

[UK_Fan 192]

Green cards are produced in Corbin KY.

I became a LPR on 02/09/11 with a Conditional Green card.. Completed ROC and my ten year card has an expiration of 09/13/23.

Are you serious??? In Corbin??? That's like 40 mins away from me!!!

[2ndMessiah 184]

Are you serious??? In Corbin??? That's like 40 mins away from me!

Yup.

http://www.gsnmagazine.com/node/22851

[UK_Fan 192]

Yup.

http://www.gsnmagazine.com/node/22851

And here I am, going through all this trouble.... Haha

Now that I think of it, it says "general dynamics". Where I work, we have a lot of customers that work there.

Edited June 5, 2014 by UK_Fan

[AnotherLostSoul 167]

Looking at this thread, the OP got it at #4....2ndMessiah: the credit is yours...both for the bonus question answer, as well as the original. Just reading right off your original response was more than plenty.