US Immigration from Thailand

Can the signature on the naturalization certificate be in the new citizens native alphabet? My wife is Thai, and she can print in English, but not write in cursive. TIA

i was just watching this with my wife

he asked for a lot of explanation about the meaning of all the yes/no type questions on the N400. there's so many words in there my wife doesn't know, this has to be so hard for none English speakers!

anyhow, i was wondering, is it acceptable to ask the interviewer to explain the question in simpler language? for example at one point is asks something like "have you ever entered into a relationship to obtain immigration benefit", she asked to clarify and he said have you every married someone to get a green card. is it ok to do this on several questions?

just to confirm, i read this https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/g-1055_2.pdf

N-400 Application for Naturalization (https://www.uscis.gov/ n-400) General filing, unless noted below. Fee determined based on how form is submitted. You cannot file online if you are requesting a fee waiver or a reduced fee; you must file a paper Form N-400. Paper Filing: $760 Online Filing: $710

If your documented annual household income is not more than 400 percent of the Federal Poverty Guidelines and you submit supporting documentation with your application. Paper Filing: $380

In 2025, the Federal Poverty Level (FPL) for a two-person household is $21,150

so 400% is around $85000

I'm on social security and have some rental and interest income but our total will be way less than $40000 so unless i'm missing something, i should qualify for the reduced fee of $380 right?

thanks

my wife is on a 10 year green card issued Dec 2023, we're planning to file N400 next Sept. however we travel a lot outside the US (thailand and europe where we both have family ties), but never more than 5 months at a time and not more than 18 months in 3 years, but we will be close to the 18 month limit. do you think this will be a problem moving forward?

i ask because if we are likely to get denied over this i don't want to waste time and money on the N400. i have heard travel history along with tax filing have become major issues for USCIS

thanks

Our I-130 was approved in June and we have moved onto the NVC process. I am filling out the affidavit of support, and have a few questions about income

My wife is Thai, and i spent the first half of 2024 with her in Thailand, and I didn t start my new job until August of 2024. The income on my tax return/W2 is under what is required. My current income, and projected income for 2025 is enough, and i plan on submitting 6 months of paystubs, my W2, and my tax transcript, and a letter from my employer with the I-864EZ. Am i correct that this should be sufficient proof, and that I shouldn t need a joint sponsor?

Should i be mistaken, my mom has said she would joint sponsor. We live in the same household, so would she fill out the standard I-864 or would she fill out the I-864A? She files her taxes jointly, so would my dad also have to sponsor, or could i just send the tax transcript, with proof of her income separate of my dad?

I m hoping i can do this on my own without a joint sponsor. Thanks in advance for any advice.