OldUser

It's understandable that you're scared. What was exactly the wording in your denial? Were you accused of misrepresentation or fraud in the letter?

Marital union required all the way up to the oath!

If you apply in 2024 you wouldn't have to list the address in your 5 year history. Would that work?

Sir, firstly we're not acquainted so I would prefer you refraining from using "bro" when addressing me. Secondly, marital union, e.g. living together under one roof in addition to co-mingling finances etc. is COMPULSORY for N-400 approval when filing under 3 year rule.

Update: found your older thread. You're in big mess... If you knew the relationship was going south in 2021, you should have divorced and converted or refiled I-751 on basis of divorce and good faith marriage. You had all this time to sort it out and get on a cleaner path for your N-400. Now there's real question whether IO is going to deny your I-751 and potentially put you in removal proceedings. I know you said it's expensive in other thread, but your immigration path is very shaky, at least based on your posts.

Absolutely bring your spouse to the interview. And there's a huge risk your N-400 (if filed under 3 year rule) will be denied, due to you not living in marital union. This may also have an effect on I-751. If I was in your position, I would have not filed N-400 without consulting with a lawyer. Ideally, you should have legal representation on your interview too. You and your spouse living separately with I-751 and N-400 pending may be way bigger than you think. Please update us on how it goes and good luck!

And the @Nishris needs to be LPR for at least 2 years 9 months (Resident Since date on GC) when filing N-400. I-751 can be pending when filing.

What is this screenshot? Have you checked you case status on official page? https://egov.uscis.gov/casestatus/landing.do Don't trust the apps, trust official source. Have you replied to RFE?

@Family @Allaboutwaiting I pointed this inconsistency out in WAVA thread. It looks like the OP is confused and needs either this community help or professional legal assistance from a good lawyer.

Is that lawyer listed on the website I provided? Either she's not a lawyer or she's a very bad one. It would be ambitious to think a person in your situation can handle I-751 and potential removal proceedings on their own. Go see other lawyers, until you find a good, sympathetic and professional one. Did USCIS accuse you of fraud or misrepresentation in denial?

I was under impression it mattered whether the minor lived with the parent and had LPR status when parent naturalized?

Ok, so your husband's sister applied to N-400 and was denied? How does it relate to this message you sent before? I am confused. And if she is somehow a US citizen already, did she apply for US passport? Note, US passport, not naturalization.

You're saying your wife's mom didn't go through N-400?

Did husband's sister apply for US passport? How did it go? I explained why your husband is likely not a US citizen. If your husband had a green card and lived with his father in 1990 - he is a citizen, otherwise unlikely.

You can file today. I would not include copy of 2 year GC, this will likely confuse USCIS. They'll think you still have to remove conditions. Include copy of 10 year GC if you happen to have it. It's good that you have 2 year GC though, especially because it has the Alien number on it.

Not saying it's impossible to get ADIT stamp. It all depends on your persistance. USCIS will likely want you to have a pending petition of some sort to request the stamp. The only way you can find out is by trying!

Keep checking a few times a day. Sometimes an earlier appointment can also become available.

Yes, it's a system issue for everybody. It's been like this for months. Hopefully people reporting it to USCIS will make them fix it... It's not the end of the world though, as one can check case status using a different page.

Police report is helpful. The only thing USCIS agent would propose is to file I-90.

I'm really sorry you had this experience. Glad it worked out in the end.

On the other hand I can add case no problem, but it doesn't ask for any code and doesn't show documents tab... But my case is WAC, does your case @Purplekimmiecool start with IOE?

Here are some possible routes are below. Route 1. 1. Study in Portugal 2. Get job and experience in Portugal 3. Get H1B 4. Get Green Card Route 2. 1. Play DV lottery every year 2. If you win, go through process and get visa, you get a GC after entry to the US Route 3. 1. Get F1 to study in the US 2. See if you like US 3. Get OPT 4. Get H1B For the route 3 though, you cannot plan on coming and staying in the US. This is only a hypothetical scenario, which gives you a chance to get education and work experience in the US. You should also be aware that GC comes with responsibilities, such as (there's more than provided): - Reporting income for tax purposes world wide, even if you moved out of the US. - Selective service in US army for men between 18 and 26 - Living in the US on permanent basis. Trips overseas generally shouldn't exceed 6 months.

No, this should not be a problem at all. Do you know what mailing address did you put in I-751? Is it the one you're living at now?

No, this should not be a problem at all. Do you know what mailing address did you put in I-751? Is it the one you're living at now?

Based on what you described, your husband is likely NOT a US citizen. He needs to file N-400 and get his citizenship. If he lived with his father as a minor in the US at the time father became a citizen, he would become a citizen automatically. But what you're saying your husband only came to the US in 1995, whereas his father naturalized in 1987.