Pinellas Park, FL Immigration Law Firms & Lawyers

The issue is not renewal.  You don't renew your status.  Status is "permanent"--that is why they call your status "permanent resident".  The card proving your status expires and needs to be renewed, but your status won't be readjudicated.  That said, anytime the immigration service has information that a permanent resident has been convicted of a crime, they can institute removal proceedings.  Whether they learn about these offenses now, at the time you apply to renew your card, or years later won't change the fact that the conviction itself may make you removable.  Since the conviction is old, you could apply for citizenship and if you get it, the conviction would no longer present a problem for you.  Of course, the citizenship application itself could cause you to be placed in removal proceedings as well, so you may not want to try that (though some do and are successful).

Although the time for getting help from an immigration attorney should have been at the moment you learned that ICE sought to remove/deport you, you still should be able to get relief. A U.S. Citizen is not subject to removal/deportation, although in some instances, such as where fraud it alleged to have taken place in the naturalization process, a U.S. Citizen may be subjected to a formal denaturalization process. My firm's practice is exclusively immigration law, but does not include the type of immigration issues you raised.

The divorce shouldn't matter as long as the marriage was genuine. And you must wait 5 years after receiving your green card before you can apply for US citizenship (not 3).