Citizenship after divorce and after remarrying same sex partner

[Ariellex 0]

I am a permanent resident since August 2011. I would like to apply for citizenship. 

 

* I entered the marriage in good faith. We lived together for 4 years in total but after 3.5 years and a bad marriage I met a same sex person online and I left my then husband for her after 5 months. After about three years into the marriage we knew it wasn't going well and I was very unhappy and lonely and got curious to join LGBT groups online. I made an account in a lesbian connections website to make friends mostly. There is where I met her. I let my husband know that I wanted a divorce. He wasn't a bad husband but indifferent to what I wanted and just ignored me and took me for granted. I wasn't the center of his life anymore and I have no friends or family here. To make the story short, I left and my husband filed for divorce in at the beginning of 2017. I married my partner a week ago. Now I have to change my name in the greencard and was looking into the possibility of just applying for citizenship and chsnge my name during the process. My marriage was indeed in good faith, I'm 46 years old and was married to a man before in my country for 15 years, we have two boys together. Then I married my second husband for love but things started to change while we lived together. Now I'm married to a woman. She has been the only same sex relationship ever. I am afraid this could cause some trouble during the naturalización process. What do you think?  

[Starkilla09 366]

Your current marriage can't be used to deny your N 400 application. USCIS is not marriage police, however; they could inquire about your previous marriage to make sure it was initially entered in good faith and not solely to procure a green card through sham. Provided you can prove your previous marriage was in good faith you're fine. Your switch though from a heterosexual to gay marriage could raise eyebrows and questions but like I said it can't be used as a determining factor to deny your N 400 and you should also be provide answers for that if asked which is likely to be. 

Edited June 26, 2017 by Starkilla09

[Coco8 1,054]

This will not be a problem. Your marriage to the U.S. citizen lasted 4 years and you entered in good faith. That is what they will care about, not what you did after the marriage.