OldUser

You should only carry the one with May 2034 expiration. You can apply for renewal 6 months before in expires, unless the rules change in the future. As to the second card, you can either keep it in a safe place just in case or send back to USCIS with letter explaining in detail why you don't need it. The address is on the card.

This is a very interesting story. Does the "Resident Since" date match on both cards? If yes, I'd say GC based on approval of ROC is the correct one (expiring May 2034). The one that came later based on I-90 is not correct. USCIS should have not given you 10 year GC when you requested correction to 2 year GC. None of this matters much if you Resident Since date is correct and match on both cards and if you apply for citizenship before they expire.

In general, joint accounts for common expenses make a lot of sense, even with immigration out of picture. With bills and rent / mortgage being biggest expenses in most families, it just gives a good overall picture where the money goes... How do you file taxes @ram1009 and which account do you get tax refund to (if you get any)?

Good luck! Do they perform oath on the beach? That would be so cool 😃

If she's inside the US, photos are not required. She may need to attend biometrics appointment though.

For #1, Just update address online now, it's a 2 minute task for AR-11. Sending letter for I-865 takes a bit more effort, but again if you have stamp and envelope at home, just print out form, fill it and post today. It's a 20-30 minute task. This way you both did what you're required to do. Better late than never.

I-751s take 2-3 years nowadays. There's a reason everybody get 48 months extension letters. There's few options for her: 1) Apply for N-400 if eligible 2) Try reaching out to USCIS through senator 3) Sue USCIS for decision 4) Simply wait

It typically shows few days before delivery. Not sure if it shows as soon as USPS has is it in possession.

It's been almost 5 years since COVID. The shots are now issued routinely just like flu shots. I got both flu and COVID shot recently and flu shot hurt the hand more than COVID. It's unlikely requirement going to be dropped any time soon if ever.

Yes

USCIS tracking lags behind USPS Informed Delivery. It's a known thing. If it's GC, you should expect letter from Lee's Summit Production Facility. I don't fully understand the question.

She only need to send GC when USCIS requests it, towards the end of I-90 process. Don't send original card! Only send copy of it with I-90 filing. She's not asking for fee waiver.

Couldn't agree more. I use credit cards in 98% of places. USCIS is NOT one of them.

USCIS typically cares about hardship to US citizens.

Congratulations!

Yes, can't beat you when it comes to detail on I-290B 😃 In my prior comment I didn't separate I-290B and review of I-485 since I-290B without decision on I-485 is not that useful. Sometimes the case is just so messy like a house after hurricane that requires rebuild (I-485) instead of fixing (I-290B). In OP's cases I-290B can work as well as I-485. I'd say motion to reopen is the right one. USCIS did everything right. Perhaps @Family can elaborate.

Correct me if I'm wrong, entire case is reviewed including I-693 (or DS-3025) etc when filing I-290B. It's not like something is gonna be skipped. Hence my research on I-693 validity.

This is tricky timeline. If she had to file in February-March 2025, then yes you could divorce first she'd file I-751 with divorce waiver. Technically she could still file I-751 late after divorce, but it's a risky one. She could file I-751 two weeks before deadline with divorce waiver. It's unlikely she'd get RFE this soon. If divorce finalization is a month away at that point, she'll likely be OK. I'd say if you guys start divorce ASAP and have it go smooth, she can file I-751 with divorce waiver in December. Worst case if she doesn't have divorce decree then and gets denied, she can refile. It's probably better filing with divorce waiver VS joint filing 3 months before divorce. That looks more like gaming the system to me. One minute you're married, the other one you're not. I'm not a lawyer and this is not a legal advice.

Only if she uses public benefits and government asks you to reimburse. Very rare.

Yes if you're married to US citizen. Out of status can delay EAD a bit, but it doesn't prohibit from applying for it.

Just found the new I-693 no longer expire. That's great news! https://www.uscis.gov/newsroom/alerts/uscis-announces-new-guidance-on-form-i-693-validity-period Kudos to @appleblossom

I-485 doesn't require SSN AFAIK

Here's fresh datapoint of I-290B taking over 80 days without resolution - I wouldn't build OP's expectations too high as like with many things with USCIS, YMMV.

But is the medical still valid as of today, that's the question to OP? Plus I've seen people receiving multiple RFEs because the addressed issue A but not issue B that was never flagged in first RFE. I would tackle primary issues but would also look for other potential ones too.

But medical has expiration?