kaa0003

Yes we have the tax transcripts. I will only have a temporary visa for Chile, so my permanent address should stay the same, no? Or does it not matter for the I-865?

We applied to have the conditions removed last year on time, but are still waiting for the approval. He never changed his address, so on paper, we are still living together, joint bank accounts, shared mortgage, etc... just that he is working in Utah now. I have been trying to read an understand the "involuntary separation" exception, which includes relocation for employment, but it seems like a really gray area that is up to the officer to decide if they think its okay. Have you heard of this or have any thoughts? How would one go about providing evidence for this?

Yes that's what I am asking, if either of these moves affects the living together rule. Money is an object, so we don't want to file if it will be denied.

To late to edit, OP, but he received his green card September 2020 (not 2023). We want to apply for citizenship September 2023.

haha, wow I totally messed up the dates... He received his green card September 2020, we want to apply for citizenship September 2023.

delete

Sorry let me clarify-- could we apply for his citizenship in September 2023, or do we have to wait until I return in June 2024? Thank you!

Hello! My husband is a green card holder through marriage (we married October 2019 with K-1 and he received his green card September 2023). We are wanting to apply for citizenship for him (I am a US citizen), but have a weird living situation that I am afraid might be a problem. He got a job in Utah this March and moved there while I finished my degree in West Virginia. I was planning to move there with him when I finish in August, but in between was awarded a Fulbright scholarship. Now I am going to be completing my scholarship in Chile for 9 months while he continues working in the US. Are we now ineligible to apply for his citizenship until I return? Thank you!