US Immigration from Mexico

So I had my N-400 and I-751 interview a few days ago; everything went well, officer said she would approve our pending I-751, and after the next round of questions, she recommended our N-400 for approval as well.

That same day the case tracker updated to say N-400 Oath Ceremony would be scheduled, but the I-751 still showed fingerprints taken . Well yesterday I open up the case tracker and I-751 has now changed to say Case transferred to another office and initial review. What would this mean? Should I be worried?

Timeline for reference
I-485 submitted 02/24/20; interview + approved 11/05/20

I-751 submitted 11/10/20; fingerprints update 11/26/20; transferred to another office 06/26/20

N-400 submitted online 02/26/24, interview scheduled notice 05/16/24; interview 06/24/24; recommended for approval 06/24/24

My case has been transferred to Ciudad Juarez for an interview that is scheduled for July 23, 2024.

I went into the CEAC website to upload most current income taxes for my sponsor and I noticed that it said one item was missing (or incomplete) for my daughter. I clicked on the missing item it is a police certificate (no antecedents penales in Spanish). My daughter is age 17 and will turn 18 on October 2 of this year.

I did some research and found that the NVC requires a police certificate for anyone age over 16. However, I also found out that in Mexico a police certificate will not be issued for anyone under age 18.

I don't know how to resolve this issue. I don't want my daughter to be denied during our July 23 interview because of a missing police certificate. Can anyone shed some light on this issue or tell me how to resolve this?

My Stepson is 13. We are in California. He came here on a K2 and got his AOS almost a year ago. I would like to get him his citizenship. It's not clear to me what I need to do to make that happen.

My assumption is I need to adopt him first. Since he is not USA born, is the adoption process different?

Once the adoption is finalized, what are the steps to citizenship? Or is it automatic once it's final?

Hello, recently my husband and I applied for Military Parole in Place. It was accepted and I now have the I-94 in hand. Normally the next step in the process is to file I-130 and I-485. However, my husband just got orders to pcs to S. Korea. He is currently weighing out the options but it would be a very nice experience for the both of us, predominantly him. One of the biggest things on our mind is how we would continue the process if I were to or if I even can pcs with him. I know I need to have a SOFA stamp. I do have my Mexican Passport, currently waiting on my EAD and SSN. Though I have researched and it seems I would not be able to get the SOFA stamp. However I have also seen some articles say I can by visiting the Military Passport Agent and showing them my passport, I-94, and his orders with me on it.

For simplicity:

Q1: With my currently approved Parole in Place I-94 (expires March 2025), am I able to accompany him to S. Korea? Mexican national here btw. I ve also seen that it would be a good idea to do another I-131 Application but this time instead of doing it for Military Parole in Place, doing it for a regular Advanced Parole.

Q2: If it is possible for us to move together, would it be wise to begin the I-130 process in the states or once we are in S. Korea?

Q3: Really all we want to know is if I can move to Korea with him without tarnishing the immigration process prospects granted through Military Parole in Place.

Extra Considerable Info:

-I-94 accepted on March 14th 2024

Expires March 14th 2025 (for Mil PiP, you can reapply frequently to extend your stay)

-Yes, I will be on his official pcs documents and he is set as accompanied move.
-I am in the DEERS system already and hold my Military ID.
-EAD and SSN application filed online through MyUSCIS on March 23rd 2024

-Received and Biometrics reused on the same day.

-Husband only has 1 more year until he gets out, he has the opportunity to end his active duty in Korea

Any help/tips/information at all is greatly appreciated! Thank you!

Anyone submitted a FOIA request for their spouse's consulate interview?

My husband's visa was denied this week bc of a possession of marijuana charge. We will request a waiver. After reading a number of AAO decisions for the same basis, it looks like USCIS obtains the notes from the consular officer when making a decision.

I want to see my husband's notes so that we know exactly what that officer wrote before we submit the request. I do not want to fight this blind.

Some AAO decisions have hinged on what the officer wrote during an interview versus what an applicant is submitting.

Has anyone successfully obtained the consulate officer notes from their/ their spouse's interview?