1. What happens if I have moved since filing my green card application?

If you have moved since filing your green card application, you must update your address with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). To do so, you can either submit a Form AR-11 Online, or mail a completed Form AR-11 to the address provided on the form.

2. How do I notify USCIS of a change in address while my green card application is pending?

You can notify USCIS of a change in address while your green card application is pending by filing Form AR-11, “Change of Address,” online or by mail. You should be sure to include your alien registration number (A-Number) on the form and update your address with the U.S. Postal Service as well.

3. What is the deadline for notifying USCIS of a change in address?

The deadline for notifying USCIS of a change in address is 10 days from the date you move. You can submit the change of address form online or mail it to the appropriate USCIS Lockbox Facility address.

4. How do I report a name change to USCIS while my green card application is pending?

You must submit a new Form I-90, Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card, to update your name on your green card. Be sure to include a copy of the document that you used to update your name, such as a marriage certificate or court order.

5. What kind of documents do I need to provide to USCIS to prove my name change?

You will need to provide a certified copy of your marriage certificate, or other court order authorizing your name change.

6. What should I do if I have received a new Social Security Number since filing my application for green card status?

If you have received a new Social Security Number since filing your application for green card status, you must update the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) with this new information. You can do this by filing an updated Form I-90, Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card, and providing the original receipt showing that the application was filed. Additionally, you may need to provide proof of your new Social Security Number, such as a Social Security card or letter from the Social Security Administration (SSA).

7. How do I report a change of employment to USCIS while my green card is pending?

You should notify USCIS about a change in employment or other information that affects your eligibility for a green card as soon as possible. You can do this by submitting Form I-485 Supplement J, Confirmation of Bona Fide Job Offer or Request for Job Portability, to the USCIS office that is processing your application. If you are currently in the United States, you must also update your address with USCIS using Form AR-11, Alien’s Change of Address Card.

8. How do I notify USCIS if my marital status changes while my green card application is pending?

To notify USCIS of a change in your marital status while your green card application is pending, you must submit a written statement providing details of the change. The statement should include the date of the marriage or divorce, as well as photocopies of any official documents such as marriage or divorce certificates. You may submit the statement and documents by mail to the appropriate USCIS address, or if you applied online, you may upload the documents to your existing application.

9. How can I update USCIS on any changes in my travel plans while my green card application is pending?

You will need to notify the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) of any changes in your travel plans while your green card application is pending. This can be done by filing a Form I-131A, Application for travel document. This form must be filed with the correct fee and supporting documentation, including proof of your pending green card application. The form can be filed online or by mail. Once approved, you will receive a travel document that will allow you to travel outside the U.S. for up to two years.

10. What kind of information must I provide to USCIS if I travel outside the U.S. while my green card application is pending?

If you travel outside of the United States while your green card application is pending, you must provide USCIS with a detailed itinerary of your travels, including flight numbers, the dates and countries visited, as well as contact information for any hotels or accommodations used. You will also likely need to provide your passport information and copy of your valid visa (if applicable). Additionally, you may need to provide a copy of the receipt notice for your green card application and/or a copy of any pending I-131 Application for Travel Document.

11. How can I update USCIS on any changes in my financial status such as an increase or decrease in income while my green card application is pending?

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) does not require specific updates on any changes in a person’s financial status after submitting a green card application. However, it is advised that applicants update the USCIS when there are any changes in income or financial status related to their application. Applicants can submit a Form I-485 Supplement J, to the USCIS to provide information regarding any changes in their financial status.

12. What should I do if any of the biometric information collected by USCIS, such as fingerprints, needs to be updated during the adjudication process?

If any of the biometric information collected by USCIS needs to be updated during the adjudication process, applicants should contact the local USCIS office for instructions on how to proceed. Depending on the circumstances, USCIS may require applicants to appear at a local USCIS office, or they may be able to submit updated biometric information through the mail.

13. What should I do if there has been an error on my application or if new information needs to be provided to USCIS during the adjudication process?

If there has been an error on your application or if new information needs to be provided to USCIS during the adjudication process, you can contact USCIS directly or you may submit a Form I-290B, Notice of Appeal or Motion, if available. Additionally, you may contact your representative or attorney, if applicable.

14. What should I do if there has been an error in the immigration forms that were submitted to USCIS?

If you notice an error in the immigration forms you have submitted to USCIS, you should contact the relevant USCIS office as soon as possible. Depending on the type of form and the type of error that was made, they may allow you to amend the form or submit a new form with the corrected information. This may require additional documentation and fees, so it is important to contact USCIS for further instructions.

15. How do I go about obtaining a new biometric appointment with USCIS if the initial biometric appointment was missed or expired?

If your initial biometric appointment was missed or expired, you can contact the USCIS Contact Center at 1-800-375-5283 to request a new appointment. If you are unable to request a new appointment through the Contact Center, you can submit a new application or petition with USCIS and note on the form that you need to reschedule your biometric appointment.

16. How should I report any changes in contact information, such as phone numbers or email addresses, to USCIS while my green card application is pending?

You should report any changes in contact information, such as phone numbers or email addresses, to USCIS by submitting Form AR-11, Alien’s Change of Address Card. This form can be found on the USCIS website. Once you complete and submit the form, USCIS will update your contact information in their records.

17. How can I update USCIS on any changes in my country of residence while my green card application is pending?

If you have an pending green card application, you should notify USCIS of any changes in your country of residence as soon as possible. You can update your address with USCIS online, by mail, or in person. You can also call the USCIS Contact Center at 1-800-375-5283 for additional help.

18. What should I do if I no longer wish to pursue the green card application and need to withdraw it?

If you no longer wish to pursue the green card application, you should contact U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) as soon as possible to formally withdraw your application. To do this, you should write a letter to USCIS or submit an online change or withdrawal request via the USCIS website. In the letter, you should explain why you are withdrawing your application and provide any necessary supporting documentation. You should also include the receipt number associated with your green card application. Once USCIS receives your request, they will process it and send you a notice confirming the withdrawal.

19. What should I do if a family member who was included on my green card application is no longer eligible for a green card?

If a family member listed on your green card application is no longer eligible for a green card, you should update the application to reflect this change. You may need to submit an additional form or documents to prove the change in eligibility. It’s important to update the application as soon as possible to avoid delays or denial of your application.

20. What should I do if there has been a change in the purpose of travel after filing for a green card application?

If you have already filed the green card application and there has been a change in the purpose of travel, you should contact the USCIS office where you filed your application and provide an explanation for the change. You may also need to submit additional documents to support your request.