If I get divorced will my green card be taken to the immigration?

Generally not, but depending on what transpires I heard of many strange things happening by USCIS over the years. You may want to have your matrimonial attorney or yourself consult with an immigration attorney. It is usually worth the investment if it will save you money and aggravation in the future. Good luck.

Your question requires an attorney consultation. It is not a simple question that can be answered on this type of forum. There are many factors that would need to be considered and evaluated. A lot will depend on how long you have been married, whether you have a conditional green card or permanent green card and whether you can prove that you entered into a valid marriage (not a sham marriage or a marriage solely to obtain immigration benefits) that just went bad. I suggest that you contact an experienced immigration attorney for a face-to-face consultation and give him/her all of the facts surrounding your situation. He/she would then be in a better position to analyze your case and advise you of your options.

You need to set a consultation with an immigration attorney to discuss your situation in a confidential setting. In general, if you can show the marriage was entered into in good faith you are likely to maintain your greencard after a divorce.

If you received only a two year conditional green card through marriage, you will need to file an I-751 petition before it expires. You will need to prove the marriage was bona fide and if you are divorced USCIS will scrutinize the relationship. The divorce will not automatically terminate your lawful permanent resident status.

It depends on whether you still have the conditional green card or the permanent one.

If you already have your 2-year green card, you should be able to get your 10-year card. You will need to show that your marriage was real. You should see an attorney for help to document your case.