myprecious

So are you still married to your previous wife?
 
And I don't understand - are you saying that you never did ROC, but somehow had a naturalization interview?   Normally you are not eligible for naturalization until the ROC has been completed, even if the processes are somewhat concurrent.

If you get married you can't apply for the K1 at all. Forget about the K1 if you are getting married in a month. 
 
And what you are basically suggesting is lying to cover the fact you are married. For one, it is fraud and illegal and your case (even if you have your green card already) would be under investigation. You can literally have your green card revoked. For two, it is morally not right. Do you see the issues involved with immigration already? Don't add to the problems. And for three, it is against this site's rules to discuss fraudulent activity like lying to immigration.
 
So best to get that thought out of your head now.

Yes, imo, it is worth waiting until you have been married for 2 years to enter.  My wife entered the United States only 30 prior to our 2nd anniversary.  We, both, wish she had waited.  if you have been married 2 years or longer WHEN SHE ENTERS THE US, she should receive a 10 year card.......regardless of what the visa says. 

Split up the paper clips so about 1/3 are on the left side, 1/3 are in the middle of the document, and 1/3 and towards the right side of the page. Your idea of using binder clips to do bigger sections would work as well. TBH 5 inches seems really, really thicc. Our packet was 1.5" and even at that point I thought it was excessive. And that included deeds to our jointly owned homes, kids' birth certs, auto titles, bank accounts etc.
 
BTW what is that first document? For ROC you basically just need the I751 form + copy of green card + copy of marriage certificate + evidence. I don't recall sending in any "white book" natatorial docs. Unless it's a Chinese marriage cert, I don't think you need to send in any other white books.

Dude, how do you claim to have drunk the milk yet you have not even milked the cow?  
Lemme base my reasoning solely on what you have provided. Here are my three cents:
You were not planning to get married to your country-lady. She was just a pawn in your game. This was just a ploy to increase your chances of getting the visa. Your plan was to get the visa and later claim it was a mistake/ "cyber agent story" when you attempt AOS in the US. You were banking on this story and hoping the IO in US will sympathize. Lemme tell you, they will not. They know this game.  However...(proceed to 2 below) You were denied and now this claim is at the US Embassy. You shot yourself here because you are still in your country and "married" as per US Embassy records.  Now, since your main goal is to get to US, you found and quickly married a USC thinking that by marrying one, you are going to automatically get to US because you are married to a USC hence, the embassy cannot deny your petition. They are going to deny it. You will need to provide the divorce from the non-existent marriage. I do not know how you can do this. Have you ever clutched air? This is how daunting your case is. Just why why why would you claim to be married while you were not? I will not be surprised:
if that certificate of bachelorhood does not exist/ is fake and another plan to try and get around your mess nor does your USC spouse know the whole story/ history My best advise is to get your USC spouse to come live with you. Additionally, use your experience to educate your country-men on the outcome of this "marriage" game. The wise will listen. The foolish ones will follow the same path as you or try invent another scheme. At least, however, you would have done your part by warning them. Trust me, even the ones who managed to get to the US are having a difficult time trying to remedy this when they attempt AOS. At least in your case, you have not wasted $$ on a flight to a dead end.
 
We here in VJ would appreciate if you can tell us what country you are from. Some of us are experienced in matters from some countries and we can even tell you if that bachelorhood certificate will be getting you in more murky waters. However, if you do not want to disclose the country, we still understand. 
 
@retheem I had to lay it down today. I did not in the last one that we had earlier this week. I just hope he does not take it negatively like I see in his responses to other VJers.
 

Why would you say you were married on the non-immigrant visa?! 
 
You are going no where, better start planning on your wife moving to live with you wherever you are, not to go back and forth, your case is 100% deniable and there is no remedy whatsoever. Not even a good lawyer can defend you, even if they were able to, in USCIS eyes you have provided false information and you are not admissible by law. 

Filing I-131 will be meaningless if you leave before it's approved AND before you have the card in your hand. It's the approval that matters, not the action of filing the form. If you absolutely must leave right now, then your only way to re-enter will be to stay abroad and file for a spousal visa, which will take 1-2 years to obtain.

Doubtful it's because of an age gap, I'm 21 years older than my husband and we had zero problems at any stage of the immigration process. If you live together(which you don't)and you can prove you have a bonafide marriage you have nothing to worry about. Seeing that he lives in another state and you're planning divorce, you will have issues, whether you like it or not. 

I agree with others that you seem outraged that you haven't gotten what you want yet you and your husband are not cooperating with the process. USCIS isn't about to play games and hand over a 10 year GC and citizenship when you have no proof of cohabitating with your spouse. I'm sure they suspect your marriage was for immigration purposes, and from the outside looking in it kinda looks that way to others, as well. Just keeping it real.

 

Your situation is SO BAD and SO OUT OF THE ORDINARY.  You need a competent lawyer.  You are not handling this competently.  You think it's possible for your husband not to show up for the ROC interview when it's not.  You are scared of a Stokes interview even though you've been married for 10 years.  

Best of luck to you.  You don't seem to want to take any advice from us on VJ.  You just want us to back up what you want to do.  

They are not going to allow a Zoom call.  It is fair to punish you for your husband's reluctance to attend the ROC interview.  It's REQUIRED for him to attend.  Why should the laws not apply to you?

You need help from a lawyer, not an online forum.
 
How long have you and your husband have been living separately?
 
Your fear of a Stokes interview seems to suggest that you and your husband may not know each other very well and may not have a real marriage.  
 
If your husband does not attend the interview, then your ROC and naturalization will be deny.  The burden is on you and your husband to prove your case and that you have a real marriage.  If the two of you aren't willing to do that, then it's an easy denial.  

And maybe stop rushing into relationships and spend time, lots of time, getting to know the other person. You had a fiancé trying to arrange her interview in January 2019 but you broke up and you petitioned for another fiancé 5 months later (with whom you were already romantically involved whilst the first one was arranging her embassy interview). Before the second one even got to the interview stage you suspected cheating. You must have suspected this wouldn’t end well. 
 
I know a K-1 only requires you to have met in person once before filing, but that doesn’t mean you have to file after the first visit. As you have seen twice now, short courtships are not working out for you, you need more time. Slow down! What’s the rush? And if these fiancés are pressuring you into rushing through the paperwork, it’s likely the papers they want, not you. The right one will wait. 

Your story does not explain why the K-1 was denied.  

People do not get their K-1 denied because of simple B-2 visitor visa denials.  Many people with B-2 visitor visa denials have gotten their K-1 visas.  There has to be something more that you may not be aware of.  

You're missing the point.
 
A B2 visitor visa denial would not have affected the subsequent K-1 unless she lied about a material fact on her B2 visitor visa application.  The most popular lie in certain countries is that the B-2 visa applicant was married when in fact the person was single.  Then at the K-1 or CR-1 visa interview, the person could not produce a divorce decree for the fictitious marriage.
 
Your spouse got a denied B-2.  Then her K-1 was denied.  WHY?  Having a simple B-2 visa denial would not be cause to deny the K-1.  Many people have been denied B-2 visitor visas and subsequently gotten their K-1 or CR-1 visas without any problems.

Was her K-1 denied because of a lie on her B-2 visa application?  Was her K-1 denied because of another reason?  You have to tell us.  No way to help you unless you provide more information.  Marrying does not fix the problem with why the K-1 was denied.