PlusUltra

In that case, I-864 is not the correct form.  Your children will become US citizens as soon as they are admitted into the US with IR2 visas, so you will need to fill out 2 separate I-864W forms for them.
 

Finally submitted my children's papers! Does anyone have a handy list/PDF of steps and documents I have to compile?
 
My aunt, who has an affidavit, will be the person who'll do all of the legwork back home. I want to make it easier for her and the children.
 
TIA

Interview was today - it went well and got approved!! Waiting for the oath taking ceremony schedule now. Good luck to everyone!!
 
On a side note, I asked the IO if a name change back to my maiden name after a divorce would delay the oath taking by a couple of months and she said yes so I didn't proceed with it. I'm not sure if I made a very big mistake or I can use a divorce decree (name change not part of judgement) as a document to change my name back

Got my interview scheduled!! October 20!!
Good luck to us all! ❤️

Got my interview scheduled!! October 20!!
Good luck to us all! ❤️

Got my interview scheduled!! October 20!!
Good luck to us all! ❤️

I am just psyching myself out

For immigrants who obtained LPR status based on marriage (like K1/CR1/IR1/F2A immigrants), the circumstances of the underlying marriage is still subject for review, even when applying for N-400 under the 5-year rule.  Difference with the 3-year rule is that the applicant is not required to submit marriage evidence, and the IO just needs to verify that the marriage was valid at the time the immigrant gained LPR status, not the time of N-400 filing.  So even if the immigrant divorced a month after getting their GC, as long as the marriage was entered in good faith and USCIS already has the relevant evidence, it won't negatively affect the N-400.  Details in the USCIS policy manual, under the section for "Underlying Marriage" -- https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-12-part-d-chapter-2
 
@FianceInTraining, with all the relationship evidence that USCIS already has from your K1+AOS+ROC, it's very unlikely that the subject of your marriage and divorce will even come up during your N-400 interview.  In the unlikely event that you are asked about it, just answer truthfully.  No need to worry.
 

You don't need to prove bonafide marriage under the 5 year rule and there is no effect. Why would it? It says very plainly in the N400 that for the 5 year rule, the main eligibility requirement is that you've been a PR for 5 years. No mention of marriage under that rule.

Zip. Zilch . Nada. 
You served your time . 
As long as you don’t owe the IRS , have a criminal record or backdue child support, you are good to go. 

I agree with the lawyer
 
How old are they

under 21 and unmarried ,  the visa is F2a
if you naturalize before the interview ,,  it changes 
 
Effect on spouses and minor children: If you filed a petition for your spouse or minor children (under age 21 and unmarried) while you were an LPR, the visa category was family second preference (F2A). When you become a U.S. citizen, NVC will upgrade the petition to an immediate relative (IR) visa category. This benefits your immigrating family member(s) because there are no limits on the number of visas that can be issued each year in the IR categories.

Follow your lawyer's advice.   The petition will start out as an F2A, once your are naturalized contact USCIS/NVC/USEM the petition will change to IR  which are processed quicker

Provided you are candid with the IO you can do it either way.  Personally I waited until my divorce was final to file.  
 
Either is fine.  
 

Extremely. Well, I only have a year left. Might as well wait instead of burning $725.

So, I received it. It's the exact same thing as the first RFE with the exact same date and the exact same deadline that has passed. I am confused.

My husband was deployed when I was called to come for my GC interview. It was for my 2-year GC though but I guess it would be the same for ROC ( am not 100% sure though). But I was told to just bring my husband deployment orders and there were no issues at all. 

Thank you for the input KayDeeCee! Yes, he does have enough income. There's only himself in the household. Then I will add in to that which totals to 2. And, his income is around $21,000 annually. The poverty guideline is, I think, around $19,200?
Do you think we should just add the assets part in terms of the bank deposits and the life insurance just to be sure?
We are clueless about the life insurance thing. If you could help us out
Got it! Thank you so much usmsbow

In addition, he has two life insurance things. What will we put there, the two of them? And, what value will we place? When he dies? Sorry, totally clueless on the matter.