Crazy Cat

I think the OP is inside the US right now. Clarify: Where are you right now?

OK. Then you submit the I-485, I-131, and I-765. You have to stay inside the US until you receive advance parole. ....else, you will abandon the I-485.

Yes. You submit an I-131 along with the I-485 and I-765.

What did you indicate on the I-130? Consular processing or adjustment of status?

That is correct....until you receive approved advance parole (which will take 3 to 8 months)

If you are returning to Canada, the I-485 is not the proper form. Instead, consular processing would be the correct process.

Are you aware that, once you submit the I-485, you cannot work inside the US or leave the US for up to 6 months or more? Yes, you will receive a receipt notice for the I-485. Note: The I-485 is for applicants who live inside the US.

***Moved to the India regional forum*** This is not a US immigration issue. They must comply with the laws of India.

Be aware that an income tax return shows what was earned in the previous year....not what the taxpayer is currently earning. Good luck.

***Moved to the Philippines regional forum***

Because both can be in the same zip code. This is a non-issue.

You don't need a joint sponsor if your current income is sufficient for your household size. Just be prepared to show the consulate officer evidence of your CURRENT gross income.

***Topica merged***

I had the same issue (not DL). Some mail said Royse City, Texas while other mail said Fate, Texas....same zip code. It wasn't an issue for our I-751.

Not for your physical address.

Not an issue. ***Moved to Removal of Conditions on Residency forum***

Your timeline states: Marriage: 3/11/2018 US Entry: 12/12/2019 That's about 3 months prior to 2 years of marriage.

You were born in Spain......

Police certificate from China must comply with this: China Police Records Available Fees: Varies. Normally RMB 200 - 300 (Notarization Fee: RMB 80 + Translation Fee: Non-standard) Document Name: Notarial certificate (Gong Zheng Shu) Issuing Authority: Local Notary Public Office (Gong Zheng Chu) Special Seal(s) / Color / Format: There are two types of notarial police certificates: notarial certificate of no criminal record and notarial certificate of criminal record. Notarial certificate of no criminal record: Certifies that the applicant has no criminal offense during his or her residence in China. It indicates the applicant’s name, gender, date of birth, ID number, and period of residence in China. NOTE: Notarial certificates of no criminal record issued prior to 2012 may not list the ID number. Notarial certificate of criminal record: Certifies the applicant’s criminal offense and sentencing during their residence in China. It indicates the applicant’s name, gender, date of birth, ID number, conviction information, nature and date of conviction, and date of release. Some certificates also attest that the applicant has no other criminal record beyond the convictions already described. NOTE: Notarial certificates of no criminal record issued prior to 2012 may not list the ID number. A notarial police certificate normally contains a watermark, seal, and red stamp. All notarial documents must have an English translation, and be attached to a certificate stating that the English translation is in conformity with the Chinese original. Issuing Authority Personnel Title: Notary Public (Gong Zheng Yuan) Registration Criteria: A National ID card and household registration (Hu Kou Bu). If the applicant lives abroad, a copy of his or her passport is also required. If the applicant is a foreign passport holder, the following documents are required: Valid passport, and all Chinese residence permits or visas. Registration form of temporary residence for foreigners. Chinese permanent resident card if applicable. Certificate of no criminal offense, or certificate of criminal offense, issued by the Public Security Bureau. Photographs - at least two. A signed affidavit or authorization certificate from the applicant if someone other than the applicant applies for the certificate on his or her behalf. The authorized person also needs to provide his/her national ID card. Other documents requested by the Notary Public (Gong Zheng Yuan). Procedure for Obtaining: Complete an application and submit all relevant documents to the Notary Public Office (Gong Zheng Chu). The Notary Public then examines the documents. If the application is accepted, the applicant pays all related notary fees. Once the review of the submitted documents is completed, the notarial police certificate is issued. Certified Copies Available: Certified copies are not available. Alternate Documents: There are no alternate documents. Exceptions: Police records are not available for those who were in China in diplomatic status including those working for international organizations, such as the United Nations. Comments: While standardized procedures to apply for a notarized document exist in China, in practice, procedures vary depending on locale. Applicants should check the website or contact their local Notary Public Office to obtain specific information regarding required fees and supporting documents.

That list is edited, and it did not come from an official USCIS or DOS source. It appears to have come from an attorney website. There is no requirement, to my knowledge, to provide 12 months of pay stubs.

No, they do not. They have no discretion to do that.

I would not trust that answer from the attorney. With the new administration coming in, I would make sure EVERYTHING is in order for naturalization.

Your entire Green Card history will be reviewed. If you were supposed to remove conditions, you will not be able to naturalize until the I-751 has been adjudicated first.

Yes, CBP can ask you about your employment and other strong ties to your country of residence. Resigning a job just to visit the US could be seen as actually planning to stay in the US. If CBP even suspects that is the case, they can send you right back on the next flight. I suggest preparing to show strong ties to the UK. Note: Entering the US as a visitor with the intent to stay and adjust status is fraud.

Nothing, other than giving them what they ask for. Extended administrative processing is extremely common for Pakistan cases. AP can be neither waived nor expedited. You just have to wait it out...or sue.