Timona

3 months prior to application.

I don't think it's interview, otherwise, he'd have gotten NOID by now

2023 1040 + 2023 W2s

Whyd you wanna transfer? I'll consider this a good opportunity to get the CR-1 interview done

I wouldn't give up the inheritance. And his inheritance has nothing to do with US immigration.

At that age, best let them live it out in home country. Pace of a new environment, trying to make new friends in a country where most people's feelings get hurt easily, having to learn how to communicate in US lest you step on someone's toes even by greeting them etc.., I'd let them live it out home. Obviously they're not going to work in US at that age. Healthcare is expensive.

You're good then

Did he make above 100% of HHS? And the person you talked with at USCIS is just Tier 1. They don't know anything. Best get advise from credible sources

You can add more stuff under the documents section of your online account, if that's what's worrying you.

No

Yes, as long as it's only her. However, I'd suggest she divorces both, especially if she's planning to sponsor the lucky one. Why? If she divorces the unlucky one, the divorce will overlap with her marriage to the lucky one and Consulate will not miss it. So, I think divorce both, remarry the lucky one.

You can

Yes

Yes

How'd you enter the country? Are you still in status? Ideally, you're looking at 4 years, whether he applies for citizenship in 2.5 years or you proceeed at GC. How'd he get his GC?

Really? And they told you this? You must be new to immigration. Your question could have been asked within the first 2 lines.

What are you referring to? Affidavits from friends or I-751? If I-751, it's your case. Your signature will be the only one needed if you choose the divorce waiver option. If affidavits from friends, they're weak evidences. Resort only to them if you lack strong evidences. Buena suerte ☘️ I'm out.

Don't withdraw anything. I pointed out that you need to do. Re-read my post. I don't think you'll be able to get a final divorce decree in time to reply to USCIS. Hence why I edited and explained that respond with the papers from the court that says you filed divorce. As soon as you get that final divorce certificate, send it with a copy of your I-751 receipt notice to the address at the bottom of the receipt notice. I see for VA, you're eligible to file divorce after 6 - 12 months of separation (depending on circumstances). Well, you've exceeded that. So, file that divorce today and get it rolling. In the meantime, if you have 60 days or so to respond to RFE, then I believe you can just wait to get final divorce. However, if you don't have much time/ anticipating a fight with ex-hubby, then resort to paragraph 2 above.

There's nothing like "we love each other/ communicate daily/ every second" but live separately. Nothing of such fairy tales exists in USCIS dictionary. 1. File for divorce or 2. he moves back in/ you move to him. Those are the only options you have. Otherwise, your case is going to be denied. How does your husband move to SC and not back to you in VA? Sounds like this marriage is already dead but you're holding on for GC purposes. File divorce. You have no option. Submit: 1. Divorce filing (the one that says you filed divorce. It'll buy you time). 2. RFE letter 3. Amended I-751, with divorce option checked. You'll still have the GC, albeit correctly and wih less stress. USCIS already knows you guys live separate and no letter nor explanation can overcome this, more so with him preferring to move to SC. @Family is one of the more tender/ optimistic Vjers. So, if she says your goose is cooked, it surely is.

That's just 1 business day (March 15th). Be patient

The italicized instruction that you posted is very clear

What's your objective?

Follow what the Senator told you. The certificate is all you need.

Well, she's eligible for citizenship. Why nit apply?

1. Hygiene is not collective/ definitive to 1/2/3 world countries. I don't see this as a good reason. Your USC baby should be just fine. 2. You may try this. This is reasonable.