A: Shawn’s answer: You may be able to submit a Remove Conditions on Residence WAIVER case now but I would urge you to work with an experienced immigration attorney to properly prepare this case. A waiver based on "Good Faith" marriage after divorce or annulment must be able to prove that you were really married.

I see several issues from what you wrote the first is that your marriage was annulled not divorced which is as if the marriage never took place and this has its obstacles on proving good faith marriage, the other issue is that its past the time that your conditional card has expired and your status may have already been terminated and you may have been placed in removal/deportation proceedings .... this should be checked. Even if your status has been terminated for not filing a removal on time they may accept your case with a good explanation. If your case was placed in a removal/deportation proceeding you will eventually need to see an immigration judge but you may still be able to file your waiver case... again you need to know where you stand before you file.

As far as the timing once you file the waiver they may send you an extension receipt two or so weeks later or they may send you a letter explaining that your status was terminated but it may have a receipt that says they did accept the case until final adjudication. Please note even if your status is terminated due to late filing they may still approve the case when they adjudicate it in the end. They will then send you a fingerprint appointment letter about two or so weeks after that. These cases generally are taking more than a year for either an interview or approval. However they may request additional evidence or they may request that you come for an interview sooner.

Again I would urge you to speak with an experienced immigration lawyer to discuss all your options, evidence etc. Good luck

A: Shawn’s answer: I agree that you can stay for 4 months but be mindful to continue to maintain your joint documents with your spouse such as bills, insurances, bank statements, etc. and filing your joint tax returns for this past year. You may also document your contacts with your spouse throughout your trip such as screen shots when using text or social media with each other (this is a back up in case their is a question of maintaining your relationship during the trip). Its also a good Idea to bring with you on your return flight a copy of your spouses US passport or US birth certificate, your marriage certificate and any recent joint bills/statements in case you go through secondary screening and are delayed (this is just a back up in case their are questions with your relationship). Good Luck! P.S. Be careful not to be outside the US for more than 180 days as this may be an issue for Naturalization/US Citizenship later on.

A: Shawn’s answer: Your first husband's death certificate will need to be provided as evidence that your second marriage came after the end of your first marriage, regardless of where he passed away.