Dashinka

I agree with @powerpuff, it is not a requirement to comingle finances just to file the I130. Good Luck!

If you want to get the I130 in very soon, I would just use you current passport number, but you can still fill the form out with the name you have taken from the marriage. When the time comes for the interview at the consulate, you will have your new passport. Good Luck!

To file the N400, you only need a copy of your GC and a copy of your marriage certificate. You can include the interview required documents if you wish, but since you are filing under the 5 year rule, you do not need to include the spousal material below. The operative phrases are in bold. Good Luck! Other Documents. Depending on the circumstances, you should bring certain documents to your interview. You may also submit copies of these documents with your application. For example: A. Spouse of a U.S. Citizen. Bring the following items to your interview if you are applying for naturalization on the basis of your marriage to a U.S. citizen: (1) Evidence that your spouse has been a U.S. citizen for at least 3 years at the time you file your Form N-400. Such evidence may include: a birth certificate (if your spouse never lost U.S. citizenship since birth), Certificate of Naturalization, Certificate of Citizenship, or Form FS-240 Report of Birth Abroad of a Citizen of the United States of America; (2) Evidence of the termination of all your prior marriages; and (3) Evidence that you and your spouse have lived in marital union for at least 3 years at the time you file your Form N-400. Such evidence may include: (a) Joint bank and credit card statements; (b) Leases or mortgages; (c) Birth certificates of children; (d) Insurance policies; and (e) Internal Revenue Service (IRS)-certified copies of the income tax forms that you and your spouse filed for the past 3 years (or an IRS tax return transcript for the last 3 years). https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/n-400instr.pdf

Mit Romney certainly could have qualified.

The main problem is that no one will primary her.

It could possibly be an issue, but the CO at the interview will determine that. Worst case is your husband gets an RFE for the report so do not stop trying to get it. You might try asking the specific question about obtaining the police report from Ukraine in the RUB forum. Best case scenario is the requirement is waived by the CO. Good Luck! https://www.visajourney.com/forums/forum/98-russia-ukraine-and-belarus/

I agree, if the question was something like the OP mentioned it could be an issue. • Select “Yes, I am a U.S. citizen. Register me to vote.” Maybe @pushbrk will weigh in. Also, the OP can do a search on "accidentally registered to vote" in the search engine to see if there are recent examples and outcomes.

Here is a DCF case that is fairly recent and also based in Japan. It may be helpful. Good Luck!

I found this that may be relevant. She probably needs to attach an explanation as to why she answered yes to the voter registration question. Good Luck! https://www.murthy.com/2021/07/19/uscis-update-policy-on-naturalization-eligibility-following-voter-registration/

Possibly, there are also the pedo enablers from the Lincoln Project such as George Conway who destroyed his marriage because of Trump. And let's not forget about Liz Cheney and ####### Cheney.

Hmm, interesting. Covid vaccines’ immunity from lawsuits jeopardized by unreported contaminants Kirsch wrote that “the SV40 promoter is found in all the vials and it was in the gene sequence that was provided to the regulators. There is no mistake. The problem was that neither drug company ever pointed it out to the regulators. It’s an unapproved contaminant that doesn’t meet the standards set. So the regulators are off the hook. But if the regulators don’t take action, then they dig themselves into a very deep hole.” The FDA, Kirsch said, “is now at a crossroads. Either they admit that they knew about the plasma contamination, and failed to disclose that to the public and to the outside committees, or they can claim that they didn’t know about it in which case Pfizer is liable. But we have the Pfizer documents that were given to the FDA so we know what the FDA got. And I seriously doubt there’s any disclosure of SV40 contamination. That means we have an adulterated vaccine and the FDA has to remove it from the market until the adulteration is fixed. If the FDA doesn’t do that, they should face criminal prosecution for endangering the public, and not following the law.” Kirsch continued: “If people in government were interested in science and your health, they would have been hammering the CDC and the FDA asking why this was never investigated when it was first discovered. https://www.worldtribune.com/covid-vaccines-immunity-from-lawsuits-jeopardized-by-unreported-contaminants/

But the employees must take it, particularly any white one's.

Assuming he is listed on the BC, I believe that is all you need for the I130. Good Luck!

Sorry to hear about your mother. I also echo the "get on a plane as soon as possible" and either fly directly to the US, or fly into Canada and cross by land. You have not been out of the US for more than a year on this trip, and if CBP questions all your past travels, you have a valid reason, and now that your mother has passed away, you do not expect to maintain this travel pattern. Good Luck!

Sounds like the GC and the SSC should be heading her way based on how you answered the questions and paid the processing fee. The issue is the time period it will take to arrive. She can go down to the SSA and apply for a SSN, my cousins did this when they came on DVs back in 2019, or she can simply wait for the SSN. Nothing you can do right now relative to the physical GC except wait and if it doesn't arrive in 10-11 months, she can request an ADIT stamp to maintain her LPR proof. Based on what I have noticed (purely anecdotal), the physical GCs seem to be arriving faster for those immigrating on IVs. Good Luck!

Doesn't sound like she ever actually applied for a visa. If the question asks have you ever been petitioned before, that is a little murkier as it seems she was a derivative for a period of time based on the I130 petition for her parents. Regardless, unless there was another visa she applied for, it does not appear the parents F4 petition impact her. I would answer no the question, and if the CO queries it, she can explain that she aged out of the F4 derivative category. Good Luck!

Not likely. The two year in-person meeting has a very high waiver bar. Good Luck!

The Who’s Who of neocons and DC insiders.

I doubt the father’s past legal issues play a role at all, but consulates are to assume immigration intent for all B2 applicants. All you can do is apply and show your ties to you home country. Good Luck!

Not really sure how much worse leftist progress will get.

If they can actually curtail federal spending maybe it will be worth it, but I doubt it.

The GOP in DC is clearly in a major state of disarray.

The NOA from your AOS submission is proof you are in a period of "Authorized Stay". As to working, you should be fine with your EAD card and SSN. Good Luck!

I respectfully disagree. Although not common, there is a scenario when the intending immigrant could fill out an I864a. Who May Be Considered a Household Member for Purposes of Form I-864A? For purposes of this contract, one or more of the following individuals may sign the Form I-864A as a household member if at least 18 years of age: 1. The intending immigrant, if the sponsor seeks to rely on an intending immigrant’s continuing income to establish the sponsor’s ability to support the intending immigrant’s spouse or children; https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/i-864ainstr.pdf

You would only fill out an I864a if your income was going to continue after moving to the US. I agree, plan on getting your joint sponsor set up. As to your wife's I864, she should put down the AGI she claims when filing her US taxes. I assume that is zero or close to zero since her current income is foreign based. Good Luck!