Timona

USCIS told you that? I doubt. Guides are in top right. File the remaining forms. Add your I-130 reciept

Are you applying for a tourist visa or I-130 for your parents?

It becomes open but someone idling online at the perfect time may end up taking it.

What application are you doing? I-130 or DV?

1 Put all that'll be attending Provided it's the same household.

The letter your mom wrote is useless. Your mom has no power or control on CBP decision.

No

I figured. I was out of loop with Colombian addition

I may be out of touch here, but how does OP SIL qualify for I-134A being that she's Colombian?

I've only directly interacted with you once, prior to today. This is the second. I was being nice to tell you, in short, that your case is simple as my 3 bullet points (of which you only need to choose 1 that fits your situation and stick with that), and you shouldn't be confused. I was making it really brief for you in less than 30 words (if you settle on 1 bullet point) and that's why I said "that's all I'll tell you." I wasn't attacking you. Unfortunately, you took it the wrong way. Am out.

It's a simple thing...What happens if you inform USCIS right away and they hit you with "give us the divorce certificate" yet you don't have it. When that happens, you just made their life easy and yours difficult....denial. And they'll be right at denying you. You only have limited time to respond to an RFE, beyond which is a denial. Problem is when someone files joint ROC, get the divorce certificate before ROC is adjudicated and keeps quiet. Come N400, you'll be caught and sent back to properly redo ROC. There was a post here earlier this year of this very same situation. Maybe @Redro can dig VJ archives for it. My 3 bullet points also apply for your case, which I know very well. Unfortunately, that's all I'll tell you. You've already received a plethora of advices.

No. It's either: 1. You file with a divorce waiver from the beginning if you know you've already filed for divorce and are sure it's going to beat USCIS RFE (for states that take less than 6 months for divorce to be concluded. Don't try this for CA or NY unless youre 3 months away from final decree). 2. File with divorce certificate from the beginning if you already have that said certificate. 3. If you're not sure when divorce is going to be finalized, but you're sure you're divorcing OR if divorce starts after you filed a joint ROC, then you wait until you get that divorce certificate before notifying USCIS. If certificate comes before ROC is adjudicated, you send it in. If after, you're technically good because it was adjudicated while you were still married. Bottom line: USCIS wants to know if you're married or not...no grey area. OP handled it correctly.

You're good

I just told you 2 weeks max. And if you have/ create a USCIS account prior to sending I-751, you'll get it faster, before the mail makes it to your mailbox.

You'll get your 48 months extension within 2 weeks. So, no worries about that. You have to apply for Schengen visa using your Indian PP. You cannot use a GC to apply for Schengen, last I checked

Expand.

It accepts any legal passport, chip or no chip.

Business casual or full business

@Family

Tough cal in this. But is the friend moving within the next 2 months? If NO, stay put. If YES, AR-11 but you'll have to track the mail in both addresses because USCIS may send it to the old one. If that happens, you may want to grab it at old address as opposed to dealing with returned mail. Dealing with returned USCIS mail is headache.

I would not change it, especially when you're just waiting to receive a GC..USCIS has it's own brain and the address change may or may nor be picked. What address did you list initially? A friend's? Siblings?

That's a honest attorney. First-time hearing of one

You shouldn't have quit. Call and go back to work

https://www.easyime.com/newjersey