US Immigration from Vietnam

I can't find a topic for August N-400 Filer, so I created one. I just filed it today.

Hit a big of a snag with our immigration process. We're trying to get a police certificate for my spouse - we've already submitted the forms and got a confirmation from her hometown's police department last week that it will be ready today.

But last friday, her hometown got locked down due to the coronavirus situation. We're not sure if we're going to be able to get the police certificate anytime soon. My wife will ask her friend, who is handling the paperwork on her behalf, and see if she can get the papers within a couple of days.

What are our options if we cannot get the police certificate?

1. Wait (it could possibly be several months before things open back up in Vietnam)

2. Submit wife's IV and other civil documents without the PCC, and explain that we couldn't get it due to the lockdown, will provide one at the consulate interview

If we go with the latter, do we need to provide proof that we at least tried? What kind of proof? Copy of the submission form, the confirmation of receipt, etc.?

Or is it better to just wait?

I was going to file I-130 for my spouse and realized the confused information from USCIS web. In fact, I became an US citizen due to my prior marriage; we've divorced for 2 years. I was so sad during that time, so I took time to go back my country. In there, I found my love; and we have decided to get marriage after 1.5 years of being in relationship. Because of Covid-19, we got marriage in my country (out of the US). In order that we can build a future family in the US, I need to bring him to the US. Therefore, in this morning, when I prepared to file I-130 online after creating an USCIS account. I got the following information from there (please see the below snapshot). As a situation I have shared with you guys above, what should I do for his application now? Should I still keep filing I-130 and I-130A as usual? Please advise!...Thanks alot!

Hello all, our filing for I-751 won't be until next year, but I'm gradually try to collect evidences right now. We are currently living with my parents to save money for our own place and will continue to do so. Since we don't have any lease agreement, utility bills or things that couples get when living at their own place, we will probably create an affidavit for my parents saying that we have been living with them.

My parents can speak and understand English, but they cannot read or write English very well. My question is can I write up the affidavit and have my parents sign it and notarized? I will definitely explain the content to them before they sign the affidavit.

Case at NVC. AOS & IV Fees paid yesterday. Living abroad in Vietnam with spouse and child.

I'm putting together a letter and a bunch of documents showing proof of my intent to reestablish domicile.

Although I've maintained a driver's license, bank accounts, credit cards, voter registration, filed tax returns and all that, I'm putting together some documents to show I'm serious about moving back:

- Auto insurance quotes

- A print out of cars I'm interested in buying along with their Kelley Blue Book values

- Email confirmation that I opened a new healthcare.gov account

- Shipping estimates for sending possessions to the U.S. (along with excess baggage fee schedules from airlines if I choose to go that route instead)

- Brief email exchanges with daycare centers for the little one

- Print outs of a few apartment rental choices (with monthly rent, floor plans, amenities, etc) in the locations we want to live

There may be a couple of potential weaknesses, though:

1. I'm not applying for jobs because I have my own business (and I have the papers to back it up, too).

2. I haven't made an 'official' agreement to rent from either my mother or sister, because I see it as an informal "stay at your place until we find our own" thing. We're also considering staying with my mom for a few months first (so she could get her baby time in with my daughter, they haven't had a chance to meet each other because of covid)... and THEN move to Texas where my domicile is going to be.

Despite this, would the documents I already have be good enough to "reestablish" domicile in the eyes of NVC and consulate?