US Immigration from Poland

I recently submitted all my documents to NVC and upon submitting these documents I realized that I had pages 8-10 twice in my police report replacing pages 5-6, which will be a obvious rejection once reviewed. I m just trying to forecast how long it will take for them to review my documents once I uploaded the correct version ?

Hi,

A basic question, I've done a bit of googling and searching but haven't yet found the answer I need...thus posting here looking for help...

Situation:

We have applied for a K-1. We expect she will be in the USA and we will marry in late 2020. We have not yet decided where to live. We are looking at several states. One leading place is near Jackson, Wyoming. But we may end up in Phoenix, or Idaho Falls, or Salt Lake City. Given that proximity to work/family/school is not a factor for us, one factor that will weigh a bit in our decision is knowing how long each of those locations would take for getting her Green Card and also how far the applicable office is for us to drive for biometrics and interviews (for example, if we choose Jackson, WY, there are no offices in Wyoming). We aren't sure how many trips getting the AP/EAD/GC will even take...

Questions:

1. Does the application go to a national center first and then they send it to a field office?

2. Can the applicant specify which field office they want to visit for the AOS/AP/EAD interviews/biometrics/etc?

3. If the answer to 2 is "no", then how and when do we find out which office will end up with our application?

4. Is there a table/chart/official guide that specifies if you live in "X" that your office will be "ABC"?

5. How many times do you have to visit the actual field office or some other facility to get all three of the AP/EAD/GC?

Thank you for your help!

Dave

Hi guys, I need your advice.
My naturalization interview is scheduled for Monday, February 24 in Arizona. I applied based on the 3-year rule.
My husband just found out that his step-grandfather died and the funeral will be the same day as my interview, in Iowa.
Originally my husband was planning to come with me to Phoenix, to the USCIS office. While we understand that he wouldn't be able to be with me during the interview, I've read that it's good to show the USCIS officer that the spouse was willing to be there for you (especially if applying under the 3-year rule) even if they are just sitting in the waiting room.
How much do you think it really matters? Do you think that my husband's absence at my interview will jeopardize my naturalization in any way? Does it matter at all? I can imagine that many people don't attend their spouse's interview appointments due to work/school/childcare etc.
I can also probably print out the obituary and take with me to the interview to show that my husband had a very good reason not to be there with me.
What do you guys think?

I just submitted DS260 and am working on civil docs submission, and wanted to confirm I have this right.

CEAC is asking for "Petitioner's birth certificate" and then just "Birth certificate" - I assume "Petitioner" refers here to the applicant / beneficiary / intending immigrant, and the "birth certificate" alone is asking about the sponsor's birth certificate? (I'm a child sponsoring a parent, so I have to submit mine too). It's confusing because the page also asks for "Petitioner's marriage certificate" but everything else doesn't say "Petitioner's", e.g. "Photographs", "Passport bio page", "Death certificate", "Police certificate".

Thanks in advance! I'd hate to wait 2 months for initial review just to find out I got something like this wrong...