OldUser

How long have you known this person you want to marry in the future? Did you know them before you married your ex-spouse who sponsored you for GC? If you known the person before your marriage to USC, then yes, it may be a problem.

In a context of giving birth of course, that was the whole point of my reply.

Not sure I agree with this statement

If she was born in Spain why would she provide Czech Republic BC?

Hi is it possible to upload redacted copy of RFE? Also, what type of I-131 did she apply for? Reentry permit? The form covers many documents.. Advance parole is not needed when one already has GC. Regufee travel document is only applicable to refugees / asylum seekers who don't have passport from their country. Re-entry permit is only required if somebody wants to travel for over a year.

It is most likely unless it's biometrics reuse notice.

But nobody can guarantee...

Not sure I agree. My understanding is it's about child support which is not applicable if there is no divorce and both parents live with the child. The paper form is clearer in this regard.

Just one bank statement isn't enough. Make sure to submit many covering spans of time

If only CBP breaks the law... CBP can offer to sign I-407 to give up GC voluntarily and then deny entry. If LPR says no to signing I-407, they'll be given NTA for immigration court hearing. But in this case they should be admitted into the US.

You don't need to change child's birth certificate if you're listed on it. You can prove your citizenship during CRBA by showing your paperwork proving you're US citizen.

Unlikely. You're most likely citizen of both countries. You can hire a reputable lawyer in Pakistan who would know for sure whether you're a dual national or not. To give up / lose citizenship you typically need to work with government of citizenship, pay fees etc. If you never submitted any paperwork to Pakistani authorities to renounce your citizenship, you likely still have it.

Around 14 months to get I-130 approved. Then additional time for actual interview to be scheduled and visa issued.

Great, is there a question?

Just accept the fact you have 5 offences to disclose. Not disclosing them can have negative consequences for your immigration. Sometimes it's the misrepresentation, not the actual offences that get people in trouble.

You can. Or you can use old checks. Or get new checks first. I don't think this matters much.

The best thing you can do is divorce ASAP if this is what you want. Then you can provide evidence the marriage was bonafide and entered in good faith, just didn't work out. You don't need to stay married for immigration, it's a bad idea.

Why does it matter? If he's not coming and you notified embassy there's nothing to do.

https://www.uscis.gov/forms/filing-guidance/tips-for-filing-forms-by-mail

This is a common thing with online form. If you're married, living together and child lives with you - the answer should be "No" as far as I know. When it says "support" it means "child support"

I highly doubt it USCIS would question this.

Switching payment method to joint account shouldn't be a major challenge. I wouldn't think it's critical, but why not?

I agree with @Sukie it won't make sense to refinance etc to add spouse's name. However, adding name on utility bills doesn't cost anything. It's easy to do and will provide benefits such as proving address for Real ID, or proving residence for N-400 if questions arise. DL on it own may not carry the day. I don't see any downsides adding name tomorrow on utility bills. If you're sick in hospital, or pass away, surviving spouse will have easier time managing all bills. So many reasons to do it if you share life together.

Well, K-1 can only be filed by US citizen and it will require proving US citizenship. This petition was approved, hence citizenship was established for I-129F but somehow was required again for I-864 when filing I-485. What I'm saying it doesn't hurt proving petitioner's citizenship with I-864. If anything, it's benefiting. As other thread showed, RFE specifically asked for main petitioner's proof of citizenship. I-864 instructions also call for evidence to be provided: "For U.S. citizens or U.S. nationals, a copy of your birth certificate, passport, or Certificate of Naturalization or Citizenship. " Source: https://www.uscis.gov/i-864 It's strange to hear advice not to include something that has to be provided as per instructions?

Here's somebody got denied for not proving main sponsor's citizenship in I-864 as one of the reasons. I assume they had to prove citizenship to get I-129F approved? Is this different?