OldUser

I wouldn't reschedule either.

Not everybody gets processed fast, sadly. Are you planning to naturalize? Oh, I see I asked this before

Not likely. Bonafide marriage is required to get green card through marriage unless there is clear and documented domestic violence against you. Whether you adjust or try to consular process, if the marriage is over, then green card process is over and you don't get it. Depending how long your overstay is, you may have 3 or 10 year bar coming back to the US

Account transcript is NOT what USCIS is interested in

DOS and USCIS are black boxes. Could be checks, could be your case is just sitting

Anything under 1 year is normal processing time IMHO.

Civil surgeon in the US can only do I-693, full one more often tham vaccinations only part Ask for a copy from doctor in Vietnam

Thank you for the valuable insights. Opened new thread here Most likely, I'll keep using Palau Digital Resident ID and US passport card, but occasionally try GE card.

Hi guys, I'm going to create a thread where I'm going to be posting field reports on using my Global Entry (GE) card domestically and internationally. Sure, this ID should be universally accepted in the US anywhere, even to enter federal facilities and cross border with Mexico and Canada by land. However, we all know sometimes clerks and other people make mistakes and reject to accept one form of ID or the other. Feel free contributing to this thread. Below is what GE card looks like in September 2025: Other cards like Nexus and Sentri look similar just with different title on the card. Global Entry is available to US citizens, LPRs and citizens of select countries (UK, Germany, Japan, Brazil, Mexico etc - list is here). Global Entry card is only given to US citizens and LPRs.

Not an issue at all. While being a parent is a hard task, it's not employment

Yes, each visit is intentional so is the marriage - one of the biggest decisions somebody can make in their life.

Give it few weeks

Yes I'd do that. I also assume immigrant filed AR-11 and US citizen spouse filed-865 after moving

It doesn't. Neither N-400

Their. Yes, it's true. A-number is for life

Congrats! Looks like you have a busy office.

I agree, it's one of those scenarios sadly

OP last visited April 10, 2022

True. But if DMV makes a mistake it's still up to immigrant to check the screen or papers before signing anything

Check AILA for good lawyers in your area - https://www.ailalawyer.com/ I think most of them will suggest leaving the US. There's no obvious path for you to stay.

Two chances for language and civics test! Third interview is not related to language exam so it doesn't contribute to the count. You can have multiple interviews if USCIS needs more info.

Always tricky to know whether it was fully DMV fault or the immigrant didn't pay enough attention and signed tablet / screen without checking details. If I'm not mistaken, I remember seeing boxes for voting registration and US citizen when renewing DL in California. And there was a button to confirm details. I always read them and ensured it didn't say I was a US citizen

At the bare minimum, they should wait 4 years and 1 day from 09/18/2022 to apply if they spend more time in the US and less overseas

In 2022 COVID wasn't as much of a problem as it was in 2020 or 2021. They should probably apply 5 years from May 2025 if they actually live in the US most of the time.

Not really. She'd bring it to I-751 or N-400 interview