Lil bear

Read the guide on this website and also on the USCIS website It’s all there already .. And no typos or weird autocorrect

yes i encounter this every time i fly to aust. Was actually simple as an lpr with GE. But I’ve finally worked a way around both ends of the entry.

Just what OldUser said

The other document option is limited to visa number or GC number. Both for entry into US only

You cant check in on a passport which doesnt automatically give you the right to enter your destination country unless you have the required visa. And being a citizen of the destination country you cannot get a visa. Check in is about matching ID and having documentation that allows you to enter your destination. The US CBP has no formal process for exiting passengers. You will have to check in on the passport that gives you entry into the destination. My flight to Aus from Us is always on my Aust passport otherwise i wont nt able to board. . On the return trip I check in on my US passport but give both US and Aus passports at the exit Border control desk .. smartgate cant be used as the system doesn't link the 2 passports Keep you boarding passes as evidence of the outgoing flight

No they are not checking or “entering” anything. Simply matching ID with name on the boarding pass

She is only eligible to buy into Medicare if she has been an LPR for more than 5 years How long has she been an LPR?

Not addressed to you!! Keep asking !!

How old were you when convicted ?

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/the-immigrant-visa-process/step-1-submit-a-petition/step-2-begin-nvc-processing.html This is the very best site. It has country specific information on all areas including military record requirements. You will need to click on the country specific link and scroll down for your country, visa type and information needed. May take some time working through it but it is very useful for both informing and reassuring yourself

Moved to AOS from a student visa as this reflects OP question

You are only eligible for naturalization if , at the time of both your interview and oath, you 1 Remain in a bonafide cohabitating marital relationship to the spouse who petitioned for you AND 2. You have been a lpr for 3 years AND 3 You have completed ROC and are now an unconditional LPR Filed divorce papers wipes out 1. Non yet completed ROC wipes out 3. Without all 3 conditions being met, you cannot use the 3 yr rule Your only path to citizenship is that you MUST complete ROC using a divorce waiver. Then you can apply under the 5 year rule. Please fill out your timeline if you want more help.

Have you already been all the way through the removal of conditions? Do you have a GC with the expiry 10 years from issue .. or are you still waiting for ROC (I751) to be approved ? We really are trying to answer a question without knowing what your timeline / status is. Fill in the timeline otherwise it’s almost impossible to give you clear correct answers. Too many variables.

Yes it is very likely you will be refused. It may slip through but that will be an error and leaves you open to action in the future if the dates are re-examined You should be refused as the divorce may not yet finalised but it is no longer a bonafide marriage because the divorce is in process. Withdraw the N 400 Reapply under the 5 year rule once you are 90 days out from being an lpr for 5 years

Skirting a line that I wouldn’t be getting close to… Is it worth the worry and possible rejection? I would be withdrawing the N400 and refiling under the 5 yr timeframe when that comes round. Safe and easier all round

One of the challenges of the immigration process is managing life in the midst of feeling like life is on hold. It’s not easy to do but the day its all done and you are together, the length of separation will be in the past. Look for ways to deepen your relationship despite the separation.. it can be an amazing time despite the difficulties.

Then either you travel to the US to marry and return home or meet in a 3rd country where you can marry, or do Utah virtual marriage and meet in person after that , then file the I 130

You can meet and marry now and apply for the spouse visa. The time for the spouse visa to be processed will be 18 months or so and you then have 5 months or so to enter the US on that visa. That fits with the time you still have to stay in Singapore to finish your studies. You become a resident the minute you enter the US .. And do not have to go through any other processes before you are able to work That’s how it’s a better way .. if you enter on a fiancé visa you must then marry, apply for adjustment of status and a work permit .. both hefty fees.. And wait months at least for the work permit and over 12 months for your lpr status. or she can move to Singapore ..

You can marry now and then file for a spouse visa It won’t be any quicker but it’s a much better path to permanent residency

Transcript is way easier.

Yes You can marry using Utah virtual process before you visit or when you are there together. File the I 130 after you have all the documents in hand including evidence that you have met after the date of the ceremony Do you know why it was denied .. This is important as you need to be able to address this issue even when married

I’m not familiar with the military application process but I’m assuming the interview will be the same as all of us non military. After the n400 application is approved, you should get an interview letter which outlines what you need to take with you for the interview. Follow those instructions .. The lower list is the interview requirements

Are you applying for adjustment of status for her from her current visa or is she returning home and interviewing through the consulate there ?

Hey Sukie .. You in Is too? 10.16am Melb time Nov 2.

Please check .. Do they want a hard copy of the online form or a completed copy of the paper form. Two different things. Also, you still have to sign it .. be it on paper or online. No matter who actually mails it or presses the send button, you are legally responsible for its accuracy. Don’t skip that.