RESIDENCY RENEWALS (I-90)
Keep your permanent resident status valid and protect your immigration status
What is a Green Card Renewal?
A Green Card Renewal is the process used to renew or replace a Permanent Resident Card (“Green Card”) through Form I-90.
This process may be necessary if your green card is expired, about to expire, lost, stolen, damaged, or contains incorrect information.
Who May Need a Renewal or Replacement?
You may need to file Form I-90 if:
✔️ Your Green Card has expired or will expire soon
✔️ Your card was lost, stolen, or damaged
✔️ You need to correct incorrect information
✔️ You legally changed your name or personal information
✔️ You never received your card after approval
⚠️ Some individuals may require additional evaluation before renewing.
Benefits of Keeping Your Green Card Updated
Renewing your Green Card may help you:
✅ Maintain valid proof of your immigration status
✅ Avoid issues with lawful employment
✅ Facilitate international travel
✅ Prevent complications with employers or government agencies
✅ Keep your immigration documentation valid and updated
Important Considerations and Risks
Although the renewal process may appear simple, some individuals may face complications related to:
- Prior immigration history
- Criminal records
- Extended absences from the United States
- Problems with previous immigration applications
- Inconsistent information in immigration records
⚠️ In some situations, renewing a Green Card may trigger additional immigration review.
⚠️ It is important to carefully review your immigration history before filing.
How Can We Help?
At Franco Law Group:
✔️ We evaluate your immigration situation before filing
✔️ We review possible risks or complications
✔️ We prepare and file your Form I-90
✔️ We assist with correcting errors or updating information
✔️ We guide you throughout the entire process
Our team is committed to helping you protect your residency and maintain valid immigration status.
Schedule a Consultation
Every immigration situation is different. Speaking with an attorney may help you avoid mistakes and protect your permanent resident status.