US Immigration from Cambodia

Hi all!

Just one more question from me this weekend. We're working on applying for citizenship--we've actually started the process a number of times but life got crazy busy with COVID and our online application "expired."

I just tried to login to our account and was denied because apparently I used the wrong password too many times. UGGGH. (I'm currently 8.75 months pregnant with our second--could we blame it on baby brain??) And now the account we were using is locked. I submitted a request to have it unlocked, but given how fast we know USCIS moves on these things--should I just make a new account? Rather than waiting for them to get around to unlocking the one I was using? Any tips or advice? Thanks everyone!

Hi all!

My husband and I were applying for a loan to buy a car together and the bank put up a fuss because his Social Security Card says "work only." Were we supposed to get him a new card when we removed conditions for his LPR status? Or let the IRS know somehow? We didn't have this problem when we bought a house, but I think we just used my credit for that situation. But now we want to start building up his credit, so we're curious about this. Thanks all!

Hi all!

Not to say that any part of immigration is "easy," but I want to make sure I'm reading this correctly.

My husband's GC says he has been a resident since 09/19/2015. (He arrived in Oct. 2014 and we removed conditions in 2017) This means, as of last week, that he's officially eligible to apply for Citizenship without needing to submit proof of our relationship/my citizenship, yes? I was reading through checklists, and as far as I can tell, he just needs to submit a copy of his GC, show that he's been residing here continuously for five years, and pass all the tests, of course. Is this correct? We don't have to submit a huge pile of evidence showing our home together, our insurance stuff together, our children together, etc?

We have mailed out the 751 early 2019, we have a interview coming since March 2020 but we never get a letter telling when. If we don t get a interview/card before the extension letter expires, can we get another extension?

If it's OK, I'm going to tag along with this question and add an additional consideration. My intent is not to bogart OPs question.

My wife and I were going to try for a tourist visa for her mother next summer as well (all depending on the COVID situation). My tag along question is: how does age factor in, if at all? Her mother is mid- to upper 70s. She's never tried for a tourist visa here either.