OldUser

It should be possible to do in under $50. Not a big amount to ensure everything is translated by a specialist who does it for living. It's worth the price, considering it can save you time if USCIS doesn't like translation you did or you make mistake translating. Good luck!

I want to add more on top of your comment. @TravelingLilly posted in another thread they have pending I-751. This is increased risk of things going wrong. E.g. USCIS can be silly enough to move N-400 as requested but still attempt running I-751 interview on the day... If I was you @TravelingLilly I would prioritize immigration. I'd probably modify the trip to be in the US for interviews. There's a great chance with pending I-751 you won't get naturalized same day. @RLA did you have pending I-751 when you were rescheduling N-400?

It cannot be. I-751 must be approved for N-400 to be approved. If you filed I-751 jointly, your US citizen spouse must come with you. There's a great chance USCIS will run interviews for both I-751 and N-400. If your spouse is not there, here is what may happen:

Left empty

Nothing, left empty

How about going there and getting the license etc?

Yes, there is income requirement for sponsor. It's 125% of Poverty Guideline. https://www.uscis.gov/i-864p

I believe Writ of Mandamus could help

Time for N-400 or WoM?

There's great chance WoM would work for a case pending for 20+ months. I wouldn't file it for a case pending less than a year, it would be dismissed most likely. I hope WoM doesn't become an instrument misused to the point it won't be effective anymore.

Make sure you go to his interview. Good luck!

https://www.uscis.gov/citizenship/find-study-materials-and-resources/study-for-the-test Anything related to your immigration history, marital status. This depends on whether you have I-751 pending. If you do, make sure to bring your spouse and updated marital evidence. Tax returns are useful to have to prove good moral character. If you had any criminal convictions - documentatiob around that. Any marriages / divorces, kids info. I'd bring those.

USCIS has 120 days to issue a decision after N-400 interview. Did the other person have combo interview too? I wouldn't worry for another month or so. Your case is still being processed quickly. Only a year ago it was not unusual to wait a year for N-400 interview, but you got it in 6 months. If you never applied for N-400 you'd likely be hearing nothing about I-751 for another year or so. Keep us updated, I'm sure you'll hear from USCIS soon!

Processing times are available here: https://egov.uscis.gov/processing-times/ To me, 3-4 months is a high expectation. Maybe few lucky ones were processed at that speed, but I wouldn't count on it. Interview in a month certainly happens, not sure if it's the norm though.

Theoretically you can but I wouldn't. You don't have any solid status in the US until you get GC.

Good luck and keep us updated. Hopefully they'll do something about your case soon!

That's not unusual. In USCIS time you filed 10 minutes ago

You got the answer from @Crazy Cat In addition: "Tax evasion is a felony. Any attempt to “evade or defeat” a tax is punishable by up to $250,000 in fines ($500,000 for corporations), five years in prison or a combination of the two, according to the IRS Tax Crimes Handbook. Plus, you’ll also be responsible for covering the costs of prosecution." Not working doesn't equal no income. Do you have any income? Are kids of working age? Do they make money? How does your spouse file taxes now? Single (incorrect) or Married Filing Separately? If any of these, you're required to file taxes under Married Filed Separately and repory any income of your own over $5 More info: https://www.greenbacktaxservices.com/knowledge-center/us-citizen-abroad-taxes/

Regardless if it's a husband or wife, just ask your spouse to amend taxes. He/ she/them (I'm sorry if I use incorrect pronouns) may get better tax break.

Law abinding citizens pay taxes. Yes, your passports can be in danger if you don't pay taxes. Furthermore it can even result in jail time. Nobody in their right mind would be saying it's ok not to pay taxes...

LPR status can only be terminated by immigration judge, unless you file I-407 yourself.

I-485 filers are not "illegal". Yes, there is some percentage of overstayers, but many more adjusting their status from work visas, student visas, K-1 and other valid statuses. I wouldn't label this large group of people as illegals.

You're not applying. Your fiance starts the process. Your location should not matter at this stage.

If you visit twice this year and once next year (April-June) that's plenty of visits. If you travel too often you'll risk getting in trouble with CBP. It's not a one way road either. You fiance can visit you and kids back in your home country. I wouldn't renew ESTA with 1 year still on it. Don't forget, ESTA can also be denied... No application = no denial.

Congrats! Why not CR-1? You don't technically apply for K-1. Your US citizen fiance files I-129F at this stage.