US Immigration from Peru

I got my conditional 2-year green card on 01/18/2018 that has been extended by 18 months with the I-751 filing, so that one expires 07/18/2021.

Since the condition of my green card is my marriage to my wife; and it is only required 3 years of having my green card before I can file the N-400 for naturalization. Does that mean I can file for it 01/18/2021? or do I have to wait until I get my new green card? or one year after I get it? or three years?

Hello! I would like your advices for my case.
I am a peruvian citizen and will get married in U.S with a K1 visa. I plan to get married next april and want that my parents accompany me on my wedding date, they will not stay longer than a week.

Their situations is the following:

• They have never traveled abroad to any country
• They are between 48 to 55 years old
• They are both teachers and will continue working for 5 years more aprox.
• They work for peruvian national schools and have done it for more than 25 years.
• They don't speak english and I would be paying their tickets and stay.
• I will help them to fill their visa application and on it I plan to mention that their reason to visit boston is for my wedding.

I would like to know if they could have any problem getting the visa and If I should get some supporting documents.

My husband's interview was set for Dec 12th at 7:30am. We arrived at about 6:50am. The company that watches your bag/phones sets up shop at 7:00am to the left outside of the embassy. Get in line for that first and leave everything you won't need inside. They charge 10 soles per backpack/purse and I believe 5 soles per phone. You take your wallets inside. You aren't allowed to take plastic folders inside so make sure your documents are in paper or manila folders/organizers.

The line for IMMIGRANT VISA is to the very left. Don't be alarmed by the large tourist visa line, ask for the immigrant visa line. The US citizen (spouse/petitioner) can go in with their spouse. You just need to show your passports, the visa photos, and your interview confirmation page. Once you get inside you go straight to the visa section. Follow the lines for the immigrant visa. They will tell you where to go.

Once you get called to go inside the building (only took 2 minutes), go all the way to the back of the room. They will call the applicant's name and you go to the window and they give you a document that lists how to organize your papers and tell you to sit back down. I took a lot of supporting evidence which they did not need (or ask for) but it's better to be safe than sorry!

So you sit down, organize your papers how they ask, then eventually (about 5-7minutes later) they call you up to the same window. The lady (I believe a Peruvian lady spoke only Spanish to us) checks all of your documents and returns all the supporting evidence they don't need (like photo evidence, joint bank account statements, my proof of maintaining US domicile).

Then we had to wait for the actual interview with the officer. This was a 30ish minute wait because there was only one officer interviewing the immigrant visa applicants. He did a couple of interviews (they are like bank teller windows so everyone can hear the questions and answers) then he went somewhere for like 15ish minutes then came back and did 1-2 more interviews. Then he finally called my husband's name! We went up to the window together. The officer spoke Spanish with a heavy American accent and was very friendly! My husband swore to tell the truth, then the officer asked him these questions: When did you meet? When did you start dating? When did you get married? Then he asked me if I was living in Peru. I said yes and explained my parents are missionaries here. The officer said, I bet you wanted to be here too till this was all over. And I said yes. He asked what relation the Co-sponsor (I-864 AOS) was to me. I answered that he was my uncle. Then he asked my husband if he spoke English. He said yes. Then the nice officer said with a smile: Tu visa esta aprobada! Your visa is approved!

He gave us a little slip with information on how to check the passport (with visa) DHL tracking status and said it would be ready in 3-6 business days! We said thank you and walked out with huge smiles! Praise the Lord all of our investment wasn't in vain.

This is the list of documents we took (but half of them they returned to us copies and supporting evidence):

Two (2) color passport style photos
Visa interview date confirmation page
DS-260 Immigrant Visa and Alien Registration Confirmation Page
Visa interview appointment letter from US Consulate
Copy of un-expired Peruvian Passport
Copy of Peruvian national identity card
Original Peruvian Birth Certificate certified by RENIEC
Police certificates:
Judicial criminal records
Penal criminal records
Police criminal records
Evidence of Bonafide Marriage
Copy of Marriage Act (certificate) from Peru
Copy of Certified Record of Marriage Registration RENIEC
Spousal Affidavit
Copy of Joint Lease Agreement
Joint Bank Account Statement
Photo Pages as evidence to our bonafide relationship
Form I-864 Affidavit of Support by US petitioner
Copy of US passport photo page
Proof of Maintaining US domicile and Intent to Return
Copies of IRS tax returns for 2018, 2017, and 2016
Bank statements for valid US bank accounts/cards
Supplementary Form I-864 Affidavit of Support by uncle in US
Copy of US Birth Certificate
Copy of 2018 IRS tax return
Medical exam results in sealed envelope

Ok so I know this is highly unlikely but I just wanted to be sure if there was a way to send more evidence to USCIS after already filing I-129f? Im concerned about police record I probably should have sent. I was never convicted of a DUI that I got arrested for 8 years ago. Case was dismissed. I was honest about it and included a short description of the situation. But didn t send any records or anything. I didn t know I had to and don t even have any. Also this happened out of state so it would probably be hard to get them. I would like to just see if maybe, if I can find the records, I could send them to CSC or something. I did read from USCIS website that before an RFE they can try to find the information from their resources and databases. So maybe they can find it themselves? Anybody got an answer to my dumb question? Lol