USCIS directive - Conditional resident remains LPR even after I-751 is denied

[Alexmat1 9]

I have a 10 year green card now, however in the past my I-751 was denied once and I reapplied again and got it approved. The law as I understand is the conditional resident is still an LPR even when I-751 is denied, until a judge adjudicates on his case. I have a international travel coming up and worried about the overactive CBP now, who might see that my I-751 was denied in the past and despite having a 10 year green card now, might want to use that to pull me into secondary or make it difficult for me. I want to be prepared. There was some directive by USCIS in this regard (like a PDF document) that stated the policy that Conditional resident is still a LPR even when I-751 is denied. I googled it now but couldnt find it. If anyone has it or could point me to where I can find it, I intend to keep a print out of that, just in case. Thanks.

[OldUser 8,495]

Well, you have an approved I-751 and valid 10 year GC. This is proof you're an LPR.

 

How critical is this trip?

Are you planning to naturalize?

 

Yes, you may be put in secondary. You may be questioned. Your phone, laptop, other belongings may be searched. This can happen to anybody, even without prior denial of I-751.

Edited Friday at 11:44 PM by OldUser

[bakphx1 790]

I don’t think from what I’ve read that they see the details of the case prior to the green card being issued.  If it was for criminal activity, they may be able to see that from their criminal data that they do see but not from USCIS.  I have not seen that they share USCIS details from case adjudication.