US Immigration from Russia

Hello. We have to include some evidence of our first in person meeting. I bought a lot of bus tickets (NJ) to the place where we first met. And some of them I bought with my debit card. And it s a Russian one. It allows me to easily get a payment certificate but it is Russian. Do I need to go and ask for notarized translation or can I just include a screenshot of transaction? Though it s kinda in Russian too(

Thank you.

I have been watching lots of videos of couples showing their "packets" they submitted. Some of them have TONS of info. One person mentioned they had 176 pages!! Is there a threshold of enough information? I don't want to send a phone book (showing my age?), but I don't want any RFEs if they can be avoided. I'm still putting mine together. I just wonder how much is prudent. Could too much information be counter productive??

Thanks in advance.

Hello. So we just simply ran out of space in that section. And we know that it s allowed to just add another paper and write it there. But is it only allowed to write it by hand?

Hello. We are on final steps to send our petition package. And we have a question regarding birth certificate. So on official website it says a copy issued by civil registrar or vital records etc

So we have exactly copy of his birth certificate issued by vital records. Do we need to send this document or a printed copy of it?
thank u

Hi everyone!

Still working on my n-400 form. The next question popped up. Before moving to the US my name was in another alphabet. After moving here, I used the transliteration (spelling of my name in English letters) from my current passport for all my American documents to avoid any type of discrepancy.
But in my earlier passports (now expired), I had a slightly different transliteration of my given name used by the officials of my country of birth. I used that passport to travel to the US earlier before any immigration process. Now I am confused. Should I mention that spelling in "Other names used" or it is better to ignore it?

Another question I have is about changing the current spelling of my legal name. The spelling as it is on my documents currently is wrong phonetically, which leads to annoying mispronunciation of my name by Americans. I would like to correct it. Any thoughts on how it delays my naturalization process? If it adds a lot of time, then it would be better to deal with that later.