Form I-90
Form I-90 Eligibility Check
Answer a few questions about your card. We will tell you whether Form I-90 fits, or whether a different form applies to you.
- Free
- 2 minutes
- No signup to see your result
The short answer
Who can file Form I-90?
Form I-90 replaces a green card. A permanent resident files it when the card is lost, stolen, destroyed, damaged, or has wrong information, when a legal name change needs a new card, when the card has expired or will expire within 6 months, or when a child turns 14 and must register. Commuters and people who were automatically converted to permanent residence use it too. A conditional resident whose 2-year card expires within 90 days, or has expired, does not use Form I-90. They file Form I-751 (or Form I-829 for an investment case) instead.
What USCIS asks for
What USCIS asks for
- Your status today: permanent resident, commuter, or conditional resident
- One reason for the replacement that matches your situation
- A copy of your card if you have one, or a government photo ID if you do not
- The original card if it shows a mistake that DHS made
- Evidence of a legal name change, such as a marriage certificate or court order
- The USCIS fee, unless the card has an error that DHS caused
The check
What this eligibility check covers
- Whether your card type can be replaced with Form I-90
- Whether a conditional card calls for Form I-751 instead
- The reasons you can choose for your status
- Whether you have filed Form I-407 or been found to have abandoned your status
- Whether immigration proceedings call for a closer look
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Only if the card is not expiring soon. A conditional resident whose 2-year card expires within 90 days, or has expired, files Form I-751 to remove the conditions (or Form I-829 for an investment case), even if the card is also lost.
You can file up to 6 months before the card expires. A card that has already expired can be replaced too.
A permanent resident child must register when they turn 14 and file Form I-90 within 30 days after the birthday, whether or not the card is about to expire.
If DHS caused the error, there is no USCIS fee. You send the original card that shows the mistake.
No. The check uses the facts you give and cannot decide the application for USCIS. Immiva is software, not a law firm.
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Where to go from here
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