If you received your green card through marriage and were married less than two years when it was approved, you hold a conditional card valid for only two years. To receive the full ten-year green card, you must file Form I-751 during the 90-day window before the card expires.
Timing is critical: missing the deadline can jeopardize your status, though an exception can sometimes be requested. Although the form itself looks straightforward, USCIS expects strong evidence that the marriage is, and always was, genuine. The firm helps you collect, organize, and present that proof.
Border Crossing Law Firm handles this service for a clear flat fee of $1,000/month for 3 months, $3,000 in total. Work on your case begins with the first payment. Government filing fees are separate and not included in the legal fee.
For Form I-751 (removal of conditions), USCIS currently reports that at a typical office, half of cases finish within about 2.9 years and 8 in 10 finish within about 3.5 years (USCIS data, July 15, 2026). See current USCIS processing times for your office.
Government filing fees change frequently. We confirm the current amounts with you again at the time of filing, and the firm is not responsible for government fee increases.
If you are separated or divorced, you may still qualify by filing a waiver: see the separate I-751 waiver service.
After the first payment, the firm e-mails an Attorney-Client Contract for electronic signature, a link to the online intake form, and a checklist of documents to start collecting. Attorney Shahid Haque is available by e-mail, phone, and video throughout the case.