QUOTE(shygirl @ May 31 2008, 12:49 AM)

Yes, we both filed the I-751 a joint affidavit, I have 2 years conditional greencard and you need to apply to removed the conditions by filing the I-751 form right, and I just finished my interview for citizenship, and i dont have the 10 years greencard. after my interview, our marriage is messing up and we try everything to patch things up but it really wont work anymore, they said after the interview it takes 3 years for me to become a US citizen, but what I am worried is that I dont think that our marriage will make it that long, he is thinking to file the divorce as soon as possible but I dont know what to do, I just had my Citizenship interview, Do you think it will affect me of becoming a US citizen if we file the divorce after my citizenship interview? We have no children. Do I have a chance to be a US citizen even if we divorce now and did not make it to 3 years until i become an officially US Citizen?
As long as you already have your permanent green card, meaning your conditions have been lifted, you really have nothing to worry about.
I'm still a bit confused though coz you keep saying "Citizenship interview". Did you mean that you filed for Citizenship already? By that I mean, did you file N-400 form?
But let me clarify a few things for you. "Normally", a person needs to be permanent resident for five years before he/she can apply for citizenship. There's an excemption to this for spouses of US citizens such as yourself. For spouses, you only need to wait 3 years before you can apply for citizenships. To get this benefit, you must be continously married to that USC.
Which means that if you guys divorce now and....
- you are already a "permanent" resident and you are applying for citizenship, then you will have to postpone it and wait wait a couple of more years before you can apply.
- you already applied for citizenship, went through citizenship interview and everything, then all you're waiting for is the oath taking ceremony which should be pretty soon.
In either case, your divorce, if you truly are a full permanent resident already, wont affect anything except WHEN can you apply for citizenship. Now or in a couple of more years.
I hope I am making sense.