deezwho

some people have theorized that 3 year applicants (spouses of USCs) are getting earlier notices than the "expected case completion time" posted on myuscis. Has not been confirmed or denied by any govt officials...
 
 

Since it didnt come up when she applied for a green card, Im guessing they probably wont bring it up again ... however ...
 
The concern would be when she entered the US prior to your civil ceremony. What visa did she use? If she entered on a student visa but the intent was to get married and remain in the US (as evidenced by a religious ceremony - which is recognized as legal by the US - prior to entry) and she didn't declare this at the border then she technically violated immigration law. Ignorance is usually not considered a valid excuse in the US legal/immigration system.
Also if you adjusted status under 90 days after she entered on the student visa that also implies to USCIS that her intent was different than what the visa was approved for.
 
Keep in mind that even after you have been naturalized as a US Citizen, they can revoke it if it turns out you lied or intentionally omitted information that could have negatively impacted your case if it's discovered at a later date.
 
I would highly advise retaining an immigration attorney at this point to see how to address it ... 

Since it didnt come up when she applied for a green card, Im guessing they probably wont bring it up again ... however ...
 
The concern would be when she entered the US prior to your civil ceremony. What visa did she use? If she entered on a student visa but the intent was to get married and remain in the US (as evidenced by a religious ceremony - which is recognized as legal by the US - prior to entry) and she didn't declare this at the border then she technically violated immigration law. Ignorance is usually not considered a valid excuse in the US legal/immigration system.
Also if you adjusted status under 90 days after she entered on the student visa that also implies to USCIS that her intent was different than what the visa was approved for.
 
Keep in mind that even after you have been naturalized as a US Citizen, they can revoke it if it turns out you lied or intentionally omitted information that could have negatively impacted your case if it's discovered at a later date.
 
I would highly advise retaining an immigration attorney at this point to see how to address it ... 

Sweden does allow for dual citizenship ... and the US doesnt care how many you have.
 

Sweden does allow for dual citizenship ... and the US doesnt care how many you have.
 

no, but it does list place of birth ... so they might assume you immigrated here if you were born in a foreign country ...

just got a txt/email this minute from USCIS .... card is in production.
For reference, I485 AOS received date was 3/24/14 and waiver letter was dated 6/27/14.