FormGuard
USCIS Form Check
Fee calculatorGuidesCheck my form — $39

Form I-751: Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence

Removes the conditions on a 2-year (conditional) green card so the holder becomes a permanent resident.

Current USCIS filing fee
Online filing
$700
Paper filing
$750online saves $50

General filing.

Verified from USCIS Form G-1055, edition 05/29/26. Fees change frequently — confirm before filing.

Who files Form I-751?

Conditional residents who got their green card through marriage, filing jointly with their spouse or with a waiver.

Most common I-751 mistakes that cause rejections

USCIS rejects or issues a Request for Evidence on filings every day for small, fixable errors. For I-751, the ones we see most often are:

Check your I-751 before you file

Upload your completed I-751 and FormGuard reviews it for these exact rejection triggers in about a minute — for $39, one time. Your file is analyzed and never stored.

Check my I-751 for errors — $39 →

How to file Form I-751 without getting rejected

Related forms

I-485 · Green card (adjust status)N-400 · Citizenship (naturalization)

Related guides

I-751 Processing Times in 2026: What to Expect (With Current Data)

Form I-751 — frequently asked questions

How much is the Form I-751 filing fee?

The USCIS filing fee for I-751 is $700 online / $750 paper (General filing), per the current G-1055 schedule (edition 05/29/26). Always confirm at the official USCIS fee calculator before filing.

Can I file Form I-751 online?

Many applicants can file I-751 through a USCIS online account, which is $50 cheaper than paper filing. Check uscis.gov for current online-filing availability for your situation.

What happens if my I-751 is rejected?

USCIS returns rejected forms without processing them, and filing fees are generally non-refundable — so you lose time and may have to pay again. Most rejections come from small, avoidable errors, which is why a pre-filing review is worth it.

FormGuard is a private, independent service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) or any U.S. government agency. FormGuard is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. This page provides general information only; fees and form requirements come from published USCIS sources and change frequently — always verify current details at the official government website, uscis.gov, and consult a licensed immigration attorney for complex matters.