tittysprinkles

I think he's saying you should enter via the Syrian refugee program...he's also wrong with his garbage about lack of background checks, but I digress. Must be the delicious Wisconsin Leinenkuegels that got to him already.
In short, the documents need to show a bonafide marriage. I'm not sure what previous documentation already submitted will help with that, unless it's a continuation i.e. joint bank accounts from years BEFORE you went through the CR1 process AND up to and including the ROC filing date.
Bottom line is if the documentation will help build a case of commingled assets throughout the marriage, there's no reason that info prior to the green card issue date wont help, provided you back it up with a continuation of data.

I think he's saying you should enter via the Syrian refugee program...he's also wrong with his garbage about lack of background checks, but I digress. Must be the delicious Wisconsin Leinenkuegels that got to him already.
In short, the documents need to show a bonafide marriage. I'm not sure what previous documentation already submitted will help with that, unless it's a continuation i.e. joint bank accounts from years BEFORE you went through the CR1 process AND up to and including the ROC filing date.
Bottom line is if the documentation will help build a case of commingled assets throughout the marriage, there's no reason that info prior to the green card issue date wont help, provided you back it up with a continuation of data.

I think he's saying you should enter via the Syrian refugee program...he's also wrong with his garbage about lack of background checks, but I digress. Must be the delicious Wisconsin Leinenkuegels that got to him already.
In short, the documents need to show a bonafide marriage. I'm not sure what previous documentation already submitted will help with that, unless it's a continuation i.e. joint bank accounts from years BEFORE you went through the CR1 process AND up to and including the ROC filing date.
Bottom line is if the documentation will help build a case of commingled assets throughout the marriage, there's no reason that info prior to the green card issue date wont help, provided you back it up with a continuation of data.

I cant comment on your specific case, but I've been a non-resident for tax purposes with Revenue Canada for the past 2 years. It's an odd situation, as up til now I've been on a "non-resident" (immigration purposes) visa in the US, though paying taxes as a resident b/c of how much time I've spent down here. So just b/c you're here on a non-resident basis for immigration, my experience is that Revenue Canada (or the IRS) look at it differently.
The NR73 form is what I filled out, but all that was for was with showing that I had severed ties to Canada (though I still own a house there).
Recognize that there are bilateral agreements between the US and Canada, so my tax return in the US has me declaring all foreign accounts (I'm not stupidly wealthy, so these arent offshore accounts a la tax evasion, but old RRSP accounts and such).
Granted, I did all of this with an accountant; most Canadians down here are keen on switching due to the lower tax rates, though need to prove that they have severed a lot of ties with Canada!
All that being said, I'm only giving you my experience; I am not an accountant or expert in international tax law! I guess ultimately you want to put yourself in a situation that doesnt have you over-paying taxes, but is a legitimate situation to be in such that nobody is coming after you for tax evasion! Good luck!