US Immigration from Sweden

A federal court Tuesday night upheld a challenge to the Trump administration's asylum restrictions, specifically a 2019 rule that requires seekers to ask for asylum closer to home.

U.S. District Judge Timothy J. Kelly of Washington, D.C., ruled in favor of immigrant nonprofits and asylum-seekers who argued that the rule known as the "third-country asylum rule," which was jointly published by the Justice Department and the Department of Homeland Security, violated the Immigration and Nationality Act.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/judge-overturns-trump-border-rule-requiring-immigrants-first-claim-asylum-n1232629

The European Union is ready to bar most travelers from the United States, Russia, and dozens of other countries considered too risky because they have not controlled the coronavirus outbreak, E.U. officials said Friday.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/26/world/europe/europe-us-travel-ban.html?#click=https://t.co/IqyUXvNCDE

Is there a fee for not listing the SSN/TIN because of IRS reporting? My husband was added to my insurance but with a 6 month grace period. We are waiting for our AOS and EAD etc. to be processed in order for him to get a SSN.

Here is what it says on our health insurance account page:

Here is what I found on the IRS website:

https://www.irs.gov/affordable-care-act/questions-and-answers-about-reporting-social-security-numbers-to-your-health-insurance-company

Q4: What if I refuse to provide this information to my health insurance company?

A4: The information received by the Internal Revenue Service will be used to verify information on your individual income tax return. If the information you provide on your tax return cannot be verified, you may receive an inquiry from the Internal Revenue Service. You also may receive a notice from the Internal Revenue Service indicating that you are liable for an individual shared responsibility payment.

Hi everyone!

I hope you are all healthy and doing well during these difficult, confusing and uncertain times, and I am glad that we can support each other here on VisaJourney.

I have a question in regard to travelling and spending periods of time outside of the US with a CR-1 status. Basically, I immigrated to the US from Sweden in January, to reunite with my American spouse, and then the pandemic broke out and we ended up being in quarantine at home, only a month after my port of entry. My plans to contribute to our family financially, starting up my life there etc., were delayed, as for many of us, and I started missing my family in Sweden and growing increasingly concerned for them in the context of the pandemic. To support my family (many members of whom had lost their jobs and were struggling, concerns about my elderly grandmother's health and care taking, etc.), I went to Sweden temporarily, in May, and I am still here, planning to go back to the US toward the end of the summer/early fall, within the 6 month period green card holders are allowed to travel outside the US. However, my point with all of this is to ask, when or how does the 6-month travelling guidelines for green card holders apply? How does it work? Let's say I decide to visit Sweden for three months next year, in February 2021, for example, to visit my family again, does this time add to my 6-month period outside of the US from this year, 2020? When does the counting start and end? Are we only allowed to be outside of the US for 6 months per 12 months, starting the day I immigrated to the US (January 22, 2020)? Or does the counting start from the end of my trip - let's say I go back to the US in September, will I only be able to travel for a longer period (less than 6 months though) in September 2021, after a year? Does the system reset in this way or how does the "counting system" work?

I gratefully welcome any piece of information or advice. Also, I am sorry for the messy question and post, but thank you everyone and good luck to you all!

I am sure this has been discussed here in the past, but when I searched I couldn't find them(?). Maybe there is a trick which I need to learn.

N400 question: I wonder if you know whether to wait 90 days because of residency rule if you move within your state which DOES leads to changing your field office?

I asked this question from a California USCIS representative in an online seminar and she mentioned that you do NOT need to wait if you move within the state.

I also noticed that someone has researched this in the past and he got to the same conclusion. Please see the link below.
https://forums.immigration.com/threads/confused-uscis-3-month-residency-rule-for-n-400.327334/

There was, however, another immigration counselor was saying the contradictory of that today (actually twice!) in a facebook live seminar (I tried to share the link about where mentioned it for the second time).

So I really want to make sure on this matter. I really appreciate your insight!