Final answer:
True, an individual who immigrated through a spouse more than two years after the marriage will not be classified as a conditional resident but as a full permanent resident.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that a person who immigrated through a spouse more than two years after the marriage will not be classified as a conditional resident is true. Under U.S. immigration law, individuals who have been married for less than two years when they adjust their status to permanent residency.
When they are admitted to the United States as immigrants are granted conditional permanent resident status. This status is given to prevent sham marriages for the purpose of immigration benefits. The condition must be removed within the 90 days before the second anniversary of the conditional resident being granted this status.
Signifying that the marriage is still valid and was not entered into for the purposes of evading immigration laws. In contrast, if the marriage has lasted more than two years at the time of either adjusting status or being admitted, the immigration authorities will grant full permanent resident status, not conditional.