Mike X Man

Just for clarification for people who will see this in the future as there is some nuance, IF YOU LOST YOUR GREEN CARD (like I did) then you decide to apply for the N400, you still need to file for the replacement of the Green Card. 20 years as an LPR...brother, why? You will need to document every traffic ticket, police contact, every job you have had, every place you have lived or moved to, and whether you notified USCIS timely, travel in/out the country etc. Really discourage folks living in LPR status for so long....as the N400 application can bury you.

General provision. Don't even attempt doing it through the USC 3-year way especially right now. Check your initial marriage timeline (marriage/divorce and when you applied for the GC) and make sure it's airtight. You will be questioned about it during the interview. If you're not confident, get a lawyer to help you with it.

I am confused. What document was used to complete her I9 during employment? When was the expiration date? A lot of employers don't really know the rules about immigration documents when it comes to employment. I also had to go through a similar issue a few years ago when my wallet was stolen with all my IDs (including my green card) literally weeks before I accepted a new position. Luckily, I just went to the local USCIS office and they stamped one of my USCIS letters that was good for a year. GC replacements take forever. I was eligible for citizenship so I did both and my citizenship was completed within 2-3 months. Of course they just cancelled my GC renewal/replacement after this and pocketed the cash...lol. Good luck.

100% facts. There is an older gentleman in Florida or Tennessee who learned this lesson the very hard way after his parents were deceased when he applied for his social security benefits after paying for them for 60+ years. Better be safe than sorry. This particular case, he was born in Canada to US parents and they never really finished the required paperwork to solidify his US citizenship. It was inferred and he got caught up after the Real ID laws went into effect. I believe they actually refused to renew his driver's license where he lived. He was also a veteran. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6g5JNlzg7zM

You should disclose it again, since you already did so during the AOS process, and it is something that happened when you were 20. It will not affect your naturalization process in a negative way. Not mentioning it, will....because it's a traceable lie.