My bank marked my personal check as suspicious during my spouse’s adjustment of status. Do we need to worry?

[JkLuna 0]

Our bank decided to mark my signature on my check as suspicious (apparently, the ink on it was too light?), and now me and my spouse beneficiary are frustrated. The check was apparently invalidated, which is just infuriating, as we have more than enough money, and I even wrote the check at the bank. We received notices of action in our mail stating we owe 0$ and that our case is being processed, but we decided to send in another letter with a cashier’s check instead of a personal check, in hopes that our case doesn’t get rejected. The problem is that my spouse has only 8 days left on his I-94 before he becomes out of status (should the case be rejected). 
 

Should we be worried? Will USCIS reject our case or will they forgive and process it anyway? Can my spouse stay in the country legally?

[JkLuna 0]

Edit: turns out uscis stamped over the check, which led to the bank being unable to verify it…

[Chancy 6,241]

On 10/11/2022 at 7:40 PM, JkLuna said:

Can my spouse stay in the country legally?

 

Are you a US citizen?

 

[JkLuna 0]

5 minutes ago, Chancy said:

 

Are you a US citizen?

 

Yes

[Chancy 6,241]

8 minutes ago, JkLuna said:

Yes

 

Then your spouse can legally stay in the US after filing the I-485, even if his I-94 expires and he becomes out of status.  If you were an LPR instead of a USC, your spouse being out of status would have been a deal-breaker for filing the I-485.

 

Until your spouse gets his I-485 receipt notice, he should keep a low profile, avoiding any encounters with law enforcement, including traffic cops.  After he gets the receipt notice, make sure he always has a copy on hand wherever he goes.