chicha

If the couple have disparate credit scores, it's a very legit reason for not having "shared assets & liabilities" - loans may not be approved or even if approved the rates are less favorable. Therefore the couple don't have assets financed by these loans.
I suggest
1) Include in a second affidavit the poor credit (what caused it, less important) and the joint financial decision based on poor credit (more important)
2) Supply docs showing poor credit (credit report, denial decision)
3) Send papers that shows ownership/financing of only one person but explain in affidavit or side note it's for two people's use
I got a lack of joint assets & liability RFE and did the above for RFE response. In retrospect I could have saved myself a RFE but I was somehow embarrassed (it's not USCIS business to judge. Its just our problem to fix

Instead of sending receipts I strongly suggest sending statements spanning marriage and explain in affidavit that you both use those accounts and generally for what. I did that for my rfe. Uscis wants to see these accounts continuously accessed by two.
Instead of sending receipts I strongly suggest sending statements spanning marriage and explain in affidavit that you both use those accounts and generally for what. I did that for my rfe. Uscis wants to see these accounts continuously accessed by two.

Hi kikat, sorry to hear what you've been through, the double stress of relationship and I-751. Eventually we go past this super anxiety stage. I've read extensively on other waiver cases on this site and others, and do not find many rejections at all and when it happens a lot of the times it's a technical issue (missing a mail etc). If I were asked for advice I'd say keep the routine and live low-key till this period is gone.
Worst case you get RFE and interview. When your case passes normal processing time do make inquiries just in case you miss anything in the mail. For a divorce waiver (not abuse waiver) the most important evidence is the evidence of being together during "good times" from start of your marriage to separation. Long history of romance and obvious reasons for separation count a bit less in my opinion according to uscis standards of approval. Good luck!

If the couple have disparate credit scores, it's a very legit reason for not having "shared assets & liabilities" - loans may not be approved or even if approved the rates are less favorable. Therefore the couple don't have assets financed by these loans.
I suggest
1) Include in a second affidavit the poor credit (what caused it, less important) and the joint financial decision based on poor credit (more important)
2) Supply docs showing poor credit (credit report, denial decision)
3) Send papers that shows ownership/financing of only one person but explain in affidavit or side note it's for two people's use
I got a lack of joint assets & liability RFE and did the above for RFE response. In retrospect I could have saved myself a RFE but I was somehow embarrassed (it's not USCIS business to judge. Its just our problem to fix

Again I am not a lawyer but I think I-751 process is the chance you prove your bona fide marriage to USCIS. Immigration judge is the chance USCIS proves your marriage fraud or you defend yourself from marriage fraud. You did not complete the process.
Many couple live apart and it's important to be proactive and explain well. Normally once your I-751 is denied, your lawyer can re-file, file a motion to re-open, or help you with immigration judge. You need a good and honest lawyer here who doesn't just go with the most expensive route (immigration judge).
If you don't find a lawyer, you would take a chance and file I-130/I-485 anyway and if you are lucky you get approved, but also likely is the fact that your old case will resurface.
So my advice is to do a lot of research, try a few consultations, and get a lawyer that you trust that won't make the mistake to cost you more.

I heard you can file waiver by deadline (expiration date of your green card) and send the divorce decree in RFE which will be at least 6 months from your filing date.
The NOA1 will give you 1 year extension.
I don't have personal experience with this route so maybe other member can contribute. USCIS I-751 instructions is a place to go to for you to look up what to do in your situation. Don't worry about the job and good luck!

I believe at least there should be *some* evidence supporting "entering the marriage in good faith" and "continued to share a life together", whatever the length of marriage is, as long as they did entered in good faith and did share life together.
I'm not sure though to fight the decision, whether she can re-file (say after some digging more evidence came out), or she should wait for the court date.

I'd suggest not to worry about "what if we get denied" if the marriage is real. Even best prepared packages will get interview (but at slightly lower chance). There are a lot of interview posts on internet and vj- I would go through them and be prepared, but most important of all be confident with the process since it's real!

Here's one who's waiting for a result on I-751 divorce waiver due to in-law disagreements... The situation really boiled over facebook and also due to distance (living within 1-2 miles from ex-mom-in-law and ex-sis-in-law)... In retrospect if we could take out 1 out of 3 elements (distance, ex-mom-in-law, ex-sis-in-law) our marriage would have been saved. My friends has advised correctly that your in-laws have to be at a distance that you or them need to "plan" the visit. I have much confidence in getting my waiver petition approved, but the heartbreak and agony wasn't worth it unless it serves a lesson!! (I wish I had the lesson so I'd choose the living location differently).