Effects of I-751

[SneakyPete 75]

32 minutes ago, HRQX said:

Yup. And despite the scary tone of that letter the OP of that thread became a US citizen 3 weeks ago:

Yes, I saw but they filed jointly and had benefit of the guidance from the gap. The letter is send one year late but states the LPR benefits revoked on the next day after conditional I-551 expired. Regardless if it is correct in legal "go to court" sense it gets the point across quite clearly. 

It seems to be a bit different from I-485 denial letters that state something along the lines of 

 

But seems like I-751 format is different. 

[mushroomspore 3,044]

55 minutes ago, SneakyPete said:

Yes, I saw but they filed jointly and had benefit of the guidance from the gap. The letter is send one year late but states the LPR benefits revoked on the next day after conditional I-551 expired. Regardless if it is correct in legal "go to court" sense it gets the point across quite clearly. 

It seems to be a bit different from I-485 denial letters that state something along the lines of 

 

But seems like I-751 format is different. 

Considering I-485 and I-751 are distinct and separate processes, it makes sense that the denial letters/processes are not the same.

[HappyAndIKnowIt 24]

18 hours ago, SneakyPete said:

This vas very helpful, thank you.

Key part seems to be 

 

My point exactly. 

 

Immigrant can go to USCIS office and have a Temporary I-551 issued.  Personal experience.

[Nat&Amy 623]

29 minutes ago, HappyAndIKnowIt said:

 

Immigrant can go to USCIS office and have a Temporary I-551 issued.  Personal experience.

How so?

 

If card is expired (not lost or anything of the sort) and RoC was not filed, how is a temporary I-551 issued? And on what basis?

Edited July 16, 2021 by Nat&Amy

[HappyAndIKnowIt 24]

On 7/16/2021 at 5:33 PM, Nat&Amy said:

How so?

 

If card is expired (not lost or anything of the sort) and RoC was not filed, how is a temporary I-551 issued? And on what basis?

If you look at the letter on the previous page, it says "You may review the determination in deportation proceedings".  This is the same language that was in my wife's letter.  USCIS's determination is not final - it is subject to review by an immigration judge.

 

Until the IJ decides the case, you still have status - which they document with a temporary I-551.  It will be good for one year or until your next scheduled hearing in deportation proceedings, whichever is earlier.

 

Depending on your local office, you may have to call some national number to schedule an appointment - they don't schedule for just anybody - so it's important to point out the language in the letter about deportation proceedings, which is their basis to schedule the appointment.

 

Hope that helps.