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Frankjavir

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About Frankjavir

  • Birthday 01/24/1959

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Female
  • City
    Fort Lauderdale
  • State
    Florida

Immigration Info

  • Immigration Status
    Naturalization (pending)
  • Place benefits filed at
    Local Office
  • Local Office
    Oakland Park FL
  • Country
    Colombia
  • Our Story
    We went to high school together from 1971 thru 1977, dated during last year in 1977, after graduation we took different paths in life. Then 33 years later we reunited in 2010 at a class reunion. Our relationship restarted growing at big steps until we married on August 5th 2015.

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  1. Does the missing PROGRESS REPORT tab mean anything in the Case Status page?
  2. I believe to bring an attorney to the interview is a good idea because of item 3, it did not occur to me. My question is how much do they charge just for their presence at the interview? (They can not answer questions in your behalf, they can advice you. they can not be used as interpreters, if you need a certified interpreter, that is $300 for 1 hour). An attorneys charges 1.5 K here in South Florida to fill out and submit the N-400, not including their company to the interview.
  3. I just pulled the above data. it seems to be not less than 8 years.
  4. Super confused by the fact that is very common for couples to get married before the law and then have a second legal religious ceremony to fullfill their religious faith? I doubt USCIS has clueless morons as adjudicators.
  5. Neither @Nishris or myself used the term legal marriage, but now that you mentioned, more than likely both ceremonies indeed are legal if the first one was a civil one. Because they had two different ceremonies for the same uninterrupted marriage, it will be ilogic for the adjudicator to request a divorce decree and speaking of legality most religious marriages in the USA are legally acepted, in matter of fact if you get married at a Catholic church you do not have to get married again before a judge, the church will file that marriage before the court. I believe the issue regarding the need for a divorce decree has to do with marriages with different people to prevent poligamy. This is not the case.
  6. Regarding the 2 marriages, they cannot come up with a divorce decree, they just need to explain both ceremonies belong to the same couple. I agree 100% with you about using the latest form, my information is to give a piece of mind to those who filed between January 20 2025 and today.
  7. Found answer to my own question!!!
  8. Nishris clearly stated they had two separate marriage ceremonies, one was a religious one. There is no need of a divorce decree in this case.
  9. USCIS released 10 updated forms today, among them the N-400 with a version backdated to 01/20/2025 and valid until 02/28/2027. I wonder if USCIS repeats the dirty trick of refusing applications filed after 01/20/2025 with the former form? Any thoughts? I know they have done it with I-130 forms.
  10. Congratulations guys. Hopefully, my wife's interview is around the corner. We filed on January 18, 2025.
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