OldUser

If @Sara0101 made copies of her conditional GC (which is always a good practice when recieving any document from USCIS), those can be included. If no copies available, probably need to explain in cover letter.

@Sara0101 2 month decision for I-90 is not guaranteed. Sometimes it takes over a year. USCIS is unlikely going to print a card with few days / weeks of validity and definitely not going to print expired GC. They cannot simply change expiration date on conditional GC. File I-751 and include I-90 in it. That's the right course of action.

You don't have physical GC to extend. Extension letter needs to be accompanied with expired GC to be worth anything. Since you have a I-90 now, I would encourage you to request a free ADIT (I-551) stamp. You get this stamp on passport or separate document, and will be proof of your status for a year. I know it's counter intuitive, but you're unlikely going to receive replacement conditional GC. And you have an annoying prospect of renewing ADIT stamp every year until I-751 is approved.

No, the expiration would not be any different. Just because you lost a conditional GC or it got stolen, USCIS is not going to give you other expiration date. USCIS is not going to exempt you from filing ROC either. You can and should apply for I-751 as soon as you become eligible. It's OK if you don't have a physical green card when you apply for I-751. The most likely outcome is: * You file I-751 with I-90 receipt attached * Your I-90 gets eventually denied * You get decision on I-751

Yes, if on the day the green card is issued, the marriage is over 2 years, beneficiary gets a 10 year green card and doesn't need to go through ROC.

Today's WAC update for 24XXX range as of 4:41 PM PT: 1 x new approval in lower range

Perfectly normal

Virtual service center

Similar thread, hopefully this becomes the norm.

Congratulations with smooth interview! Your N-400 wasn't approved. It cannot be approved without I-751 being approved first. You pased the civics though. The next step is I-751 approval and then followed by oath. It's unlikely, but you still may receive RFE or interview for I-751. In many cases all you have to do is wait and you will receive the oath letter.

Ignore, 'we have taken an action on your case' is a known glitch.

No reason to worry. Everything is OK so far. If you don't receive receipt by May 15-20th then you start worrying. You will receive RFE for medical many months after.

Is your husband a US citizen? If yes, even if your AOS packet is lost, you will be able to file a new one and get approved. Any overstay is forgiven if you're married to a US citizen. When did you file? It takes 2-6 weeks to get receipt.

The problem is not necessarily the reason why you could not attend the interview. Applications sometimes get denied because of poor communication within USCIS. E.g. you request to reschedule due to something, and even get confirmation, but IO denies case because they were never told you requested reschedule. It's a lottery. I hope it works out for you.

Today's WAC update for 24XXX range as of 4:40 PM PT: 1 x new approval in lower range

If you follow the thread, I post updates. There are approvals, yes.

That was exactly my point. No matter what rule you apply under, tax transcripts are needed.

A lot of you may have heard about Chat GPT, AI software. I tried asking it questions around immigration for fun. Here are examples Question 1 Answer to Question 1 To bring your family members to the US, you will need to file a separate I-130 petition for each family member. For your unmarried brother above 21 years old, you can file an I-130 petition for him as a "brother or sister of a U.S. citizen." For your married brother, his wife and two kids, you will need to file a separate I-130 petition for each of them. You can include his wife and two children as "derivatives" on his I-130 petition. After the I-130 petition is approved, the next step is for the family members to go through consular processing and obtain immigrant visas. This process can take several months to complete. It is advisable to consult with an immigration lawyer or a qualified representative to assist you with the process, as well as to help ensure that the I-130 petitions are properly prepared and filed. This can also help reduce the risk of delays or denials.

Just curious to see what beverage is more popular among all of us

Wanted to ask this question as I see more and more threads referring to the term "neutralization", when filing form N-400.