Form I-90 is used for Permanent Residents to replace a damaged, missing, or incorrect card as well as for the renewal of existing green cards. Please note that conditional permanent residents such as individuals on a fiance visa or business investment visa are subject to different rules and cannot use Form I-90 as a means to renew their conditional visas.
Please check the above instances for whether you are required to pay the filing fee and/or biometric service fee. The filing fee for Form I90 is $455 and the biometric service fee is $85. Forms must be submitted through check or money order from a financial institution located in the United States and in U.S. currency. Checks should be made payable to U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Please spell out the entire name instead of using a shortened acronym.
Applicants under certain financial circumstances can file a fee waiver form (I-912) to waive the filing and biometric fees. An example of valid circumstance is an individual living at or below 150% of federal poverty guidelines .
The latest Form I-90 edition is the 03/13/19 version.
In order to complete Form I-90, which is the Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card, you will need the following documents:
-A valid government issued photo identification document
-Your Permanent Resident Card
-Proof of your permanent resident status, such as a copy of your I-551 stamp or a copy of a reentry permit
-Two passport-style photographs
-Proof of name change, if applicable
-Payment for the applicable filing fee, either through check or money order
-Any additional documents required by USCIS for your particular case
To submit Form I-90, you must first obtain the form from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) website.
Once you have obtained the form, fill it out with the required information (including your name, address, date of birth, and other pertinent information). Then sign and date the form.
Then, gather all of the documents you will need to submit with your form, such as a copy of your passport and legal evidence of your current U.S. immigration status.
Once you have all of this together, you can mail it to:
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
Phoenix, AZ 85036
You can also submit your form electronically using the USCIS Online Account or the USCIS ELIS system.
Once your form is received, it will be processed and you will receive a confirmation letter or email from USCIS.
1. Gather all necessary documents and information before starting the application process. Make sure to have copies of identification documents such as a U.S. passport, Permanent Resident Card, driver’s license, and birth certificate.
2. Complete Form I-90 correctly and completely. Make sure to fill out every field on the form and follow the instructions carefully.
3. Submit the form with the required fee and documents to the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).
4. Contact USCIS if you have questions or need assistance in completing Form I-90.
5. Check the status of your application online or by calling USCIS.
Yes, there are special instructions for Form I-90. Specifically, the instructions provide detailed information about which documents and forms you need to complete and submit along with the application, how to fill out the form, and which fees you need to pay. Additionally, the instructions provide information about what to do in case you make a mistake on the form, and how to request a fee waiver if you’re unable to pay the filing fees.
The Form I-90 fee is the fee for filing Form I-90, Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card. The fee for filing Form I-90 is $455.
Yes, you can apply for a Form I-90 fee waiver or reduction. The USCIS offers three types of fee waivers and reductions: complete fee waivers, partial fee waivers, and reduced fees. To qualify for a complete fee waiver, you must demonstrate that you are unable to pay the fee due to a financial hardship. To qualify for a partial fee waiver, you must demonstrate that paying the full fee would be an extreme financial hardship. To qualify for a reduced fee, you must meet certain income requirements. The USCIS will review your application and determine whether you are eligible for a fee waiver or reduction.
The processing time for Form I-90 can vary depending on the individual circumstances, the volume of applications received, and the processing times at the USCIS field office or service center that you are filing with. Generally, it takes between 6 to 12 months to process a Form I-90 application.
1. What is Form I-90?
Form I-90 is an application form used by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to renew or replace a Green Card, also known as a Permanent Resident Card.
2. Who needs to complete Form I-90?
Anyone who has been issued an expiring or expired Green Card must complete Form I-90 to renew or replace their card. The form is also used by those who have had their Green Card lost, stolen, or damaged beyond recognition.
3. How long does it take to receive approval for Form I-90?
The approval time for Form I-90 can vary depending on the case and the processing times of the local USCIS office. Generally speaking, approval times can range from 4-6 months.
4. What information is needed to complete Form I-90?
Form I-90 requires basic personal information such as name, date of birth, address, and contact information. It also requires the Alien Registration Number, or A-Number, that is printed on the front of the Green Card. Additional information such as proof of identity, recent photographs, and supporting documents may be requested by the USCIS.
5. What are the fees associated with Form I-90?
The fee for filing Form I-90 is $455 plus a biometric service fee of $85 if needed. There are additional fees for certain types of cases such as those involving employment authorization documents or travel documents.
6. What happens if Form I-90 is not approved?
If Form I-90 is denied, a notice will be sent with the reason for the denial. Depending on the reason for the denial, USCIS may allow for a re-application with additional information or evidence to support the application.