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  1. The “90-day rule” is a USCIS guideline used to determine whether green card applicants applying from within the United States misled government officers when they were granted visas or admitted to the country. It’s a simple rule, but applicants who get it wrong could find their green card applications denied and their current visas revoked.

  2. The current 90-day rule, which is stricter than the 30/60, applies to all applicants. USCIS officers will find that applicants misrepresent their original intentions in case they marry a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident or apply for an immigrant visa within 90 days of entering the U.S. if they cannot prove otherwise.

  3. Dec 6, 2022 · The 90-Day Rule and Adjusting Status to Green Card Holder. December 6, 2022 Apply for Green Card. Under the 90-day rule, there’s a presumption of misrepresentation (fraud) if a person violates their nonimmigrant status or engages in conduct inconsistent with that status within 90 days of entry. This rule only applies to nonimmigrants with ...

  4. Jul 28, 2022 · The 90-day rule applies to those with single intent visas B-1/B-2, TN, E-3, etc. Any single intent visa will require you to prove sufficient ties to your home country. Examples of dual intent visas (which the 90-day rule does not apply to) are H-1B visas and L-1 visas. In either case, if you get married on a temporary visa within the 90 days ...

  5. Apr 2, 2024 · The 90-day rule will be applied to determine whether a non-immigrant has violated the terms of their nonimmigrant visa. For example, after entering the United States on a B-2 visa (a non-immigrant visa), you married a U.S. citizen and applied for a marriage-based green card within 90 days of your entry to the United States.

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  6. Nov 1, 2022 · U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) uses the 90-day rule when assessing immigration applications. When a temporary visa holder marries or applies for a green card within 90 days of entry to the United States, USCIS assumes that the applicant misrepresented their original intentions. Most temporary visas are single-intent.

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  8. The 90-day rule casts a wide net over nonimmigrant visa holders entering the U.S. for temporary stays. As we said, it applies to single-intent visa holders and creates a presumption of misrepresentation if they take specific actions within the first 90 days of entering the U.S. These actions include: