Team A Forever

Hello, My suggestion is to upload each item of evidence separately. You want to make sure that your upload files aren’t so large that you have issues uploading them. Also, if I remember correctly, you can “map” out your documents. For example, if you have a marriage certificate, there is an option for you to label it as such. Hope this helps (and makes sense)!

Well it seems, I have indeed oversimplified things. I was speaking only as someone who is currently going through the process with my husband, and not as an expert. I wasn't aware that there are multiple avenues involving the 3 year rule. When I read the original post, I was confused on the 90 day prior to 3 year as that is not something I had seen before (and I'm pretty diligent with reading and re-reading). My apologies for any confusion. Blessings on all of your journeys. @Mike E @nastra30 @Family

Which is why I included the screenshot from uscis.gov

It seems like the OP has found resolution to their situation. I wish you all the best as you continue your naturalization journey. If I may add a valuable distinct to what I've read in this thread. For Naturalization, it is not a question of whether the US Citizen has lived with the Permanent Resident in the 3 years proceeding the application for naturalization. It is a question of whether the Permanent Resident has lived in the U.S. for at least 3 years. (If using the 3 years married to US Citizen rule). For reference, I'm including a link directly to the USCIS's website that spells this out. I've only seen the 90 days stipulation in reference to CR-1 and the Removal of Conditions. The Check Eligibility button on the USCIS website is also a good tool to use to figure out whether it is time to apply for naturalization based on your specific situation. I genuinely hope this clarifies things for folks still wondering if they can go ahead and apply or not. https://www.uscis.gov/forms/explore-my-options/become-a-us-citizen-through-naturalization