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OldUser

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OldUser last won the day on November 18

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  • State
    California
  • Interests
    Mostly AOS, I-751 and N-400

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  • Place benefits filed at
    California Service Center

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  1. Option 1 - file N-400 if you are eligible and wish to naturalize. This sometimes moves I-751. Option 2 - Hire a lawyer to file Writ of Mandamus (sue USCIS for decision) Option 3 - Submit inquiries (low success rate) or contact congressman Option 4 - Just wait
  2. Have you moved addresses since you filed I-751 or N-400? If you have around $5k lying around, you can hire a lawyer to sue USCIS for decision on I-751.
  3. Don't do it. You have perfectly valid extension letter extending your GC until 2028. If you get ADIT, your GC may be taken away. ADIT is only valid for 1 year max, so you'd be constantly renewing it
  4. Estimated timeline can be safely ignored. When I filed my case the estimate was 7 months, but it only took 3.5 for N-400. On day of my oath, the estimate was 3 weeks until decision. If you read VJ threads, nobody ever has an accurate estimate.
  5. Normal. NYC is a very busy place
  6. 3 on husband's (your dad, your mom + husband) I-864 and 3 on daughter's (your dad, your mom + your daughter). If dad sponsored somebody in the past who is not citizen yet nor earned 40 quarters of social security, he needs to include them in household size too.
  7. His current household size +1 in each I-864. Why would you be in household size? Is he claiming you as a dependant? Household size is to do how he files taxes, not how many people live at his house. Roommates sharing same house are different households.
  8. Visa or green card? If GC, I'd think you mean removal of conditions and not green card renewal. You need do submit a lot of evidence for removal of conditions. Please clarify what she has now (visa, 2 year or 10 year green card)
  9. Sadly, none of us have a crystal ball to tell you how exactly it will go. The fact you married another US citizen and not sponsored somebody from your country is a good thing. I wouldn't anticipate too much grilling, but you never know.
  10. I agree, waiting is typical advice I'd give to most of people. Waiting at age of 89 though... OP's mother may never naturalize. But the good question is: what's the motivation at this respectable age? I don't have issue if it's for personal beliefs. But if it is to sponsor somebody else, I wouldn't bother going through all the hassle.
  11. OP's mother was out of the US between February 2024 and January 2025
  12. You will be asked about both marriages, 99%
  13. Why not just complete consular route? It would be cheaper and potentially faster.
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