Removing conditions on residence while overseas

[Zahra17 4]

please if anybody went through this process i need your help!

This last few months been chaotic just moved to Germany and had a baby and last thing i want is my case to get denied so im trying to gather as much information as i can before submitting my documents.

So all i need is to fill the Form I-751 + evidence + passport pictures + finger prints and the money is that all? Or am I missing something?

Also when I was reading the instructions mentioned that the adress need to be US adress. Can I still use our PAO box here in germany or it won't be sent to it? 

Any reply is very appreciated. 

Thank you!

[SalishSea 17,824]

6 minutes ago, Zahra17 said:

please if anybody went through this process i need your help!

This last few months been chaotic just moved to Germany and had a baby and last thing i want is my case to get denied so im trying to gather as much information as i can before submitting my documents.

So all i need is to fill the Form I-751 + evidence + passport pictures + finger prints and the money is that all? Or am I missing something?

Also when I was reading the instructions mentioned that the adress need to be US adress. Can I still use our PAO box here in germany or it won't be sent to it? 

Any reply is very appreciated. 

Thank you!

You've moved to Germany?  Green cards are for people who want to live in the US.

[Bob in Boston 701]

5 minutes ago, Jorgedig said:

You've moved to Germany?  Green cards are for people who want to live in the US.

I think they are Military

[SalishSea 17,824]

2 minutes ago, Bob in Boston said:

I think they are Military

How would anyone reading the OP even know that?  There is no reference to that whatsoever.

[Bob in Boston 701]

Just now, Jorgedig said:

How would anyone reading the OP even know that?  There is no reference to that whatsoever.

Pao box, Should be APO. I was in the military, lots of folk go through this that are in the service.

[HRQX 4,145]

18 minutes ago, Zahra17 said:

Can I still use our PAO box here in germany or it won't be sent to it?

Use the APO address. As a spouse of US military member serving abroad you have maintained continuous US residence; INA 319(e)(1): "In the case of a person lawfully admitted for permanent residence in the United States who is the spouse of a member of the Armed Forces of the United States, is authorized to accompany such member and reside abroad with the member pursuant to the member's official orders, and is so accompanying and residing with the member in marital union, such residence and physical presence abroad shall be treated, for purposes of subsection (a) and section 1427(a) of this title, as residence and physical presence in- (A) the United States; and (B) any State or district of the Department of Homeland Security in the United States."

[Zahra17 4]

17 minutes ago, Jorgedig said:

You've moved to Germany?  Green cards are for people who want to live in the US.

We use to live in the US but my husband got deployed to Germany now

13 minutes ago, Bob in Boston said:

I think they are Military

correct 

[HRQX 4,145]

On 9/14/2020 at 12:07 PM, Zahra17 said:

We use to live in the US but my husband got deployed to Germany now 

You can also file for citizenship now: https://www.uscis.gov/military/citizenship-for-military-family-members

Spouses of U.S. citizen service members who are (or will be) stationed outside the United States may be eligible for expedited naturalization in the U.S. under section 319(b) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA).

To apply for naturalization under INA 319(b), you generally must:

• Be age 18 or older;
• Establish your spouse is a U.S. citizen who is, or will be, regularly stationed abroad as a U.S. service member for a period of one year or more;
• Be authorized to accompany your spouse abroad by your spouse’s official orders;
• Be present in the U.S. as a lawful permanent resident at the time of your naturalization application interview;
• Be present in the U.S. at the time of naturalization;
• Declare in good faith upon naturalization an intent to reside abroad with your U.S. citizen spouse and to reside in the U.S. immediately upon your spouse’s termination of service abroad;
• Be able to read, write, and speak basic English;
• Have a basic knowledge of U.S. history and government (civics); and
• Have been, and continue to be, a person of good moral character, attached to the principles of the U.S. Constitution and well-disposed to the good order and happiness of the U.S. during all relevant periods under the law.