OldUser

By no means I'm an expert, but thank you. Even though instructions call to get patial I-693 for missing vaccinations if DS-3025 was otherwise completed, the reality is most civil surgeons would require to do entire I-693 again.

If vaccinations were completed, I-693 is not needed

if their vaccination record was not properly completed

https://www.uscis.gov/i-693 "The following aliens applying for adjustment of status must submit a partial Form I-693 (Parts 1.-5., Part 7, and Part 10, Vaccination Record) when they file their adjustment application if their vaccination record was not properly completed and included as part of the immigration medical examination conducted by a panel physician outside the United States: Aliens admitted to the United States as a spouse, or child of a spouse, of a U.S. citizen or fiancé(e) or child of a fiancé(e) of a U.S. citizen (K-1/K-2/K-3/K-4 Nonimmigrant) who already completed an immigration medical examination conducted by a panel physician outside the United States no more than 1 year before they file to adjust their status; "

You should still file on time. YouTube Lawyer (not mentioning name) is preparing class action law suit.

She won't get visitor's visa. Re-applying is meaningless and only confirms DOS assumption she's desparate to come to the US. You just have to wait for immigrant visa now. You can visit her or meet somewhere else than US. The cosulate logic is: she has immigrant intent to move to the US. She is applying for visitor's visa to move to the US quicker and jump the line. Visitor's visa is not for moving to the US, and won't be granted

30 day trip is totaĺly fine

Not a problem. You can file N-400 10 years later. Or never.

The most recent I-94 is the most recent I-94, in her case F1. Status: of course F1

Yes, as long as you meet criteria for filing. Pending I-751 is not a problem. When you start N-400 online application, you are asked a few question to establish eligibility. General N-400 requirements: - You spent enough time in the US (physical presence) as LPR in the last 3 years (if want to apply based on marriage to US citizen) or in the last 5 years (if applying under general provision) - If applying based on marriage, make sure you've been married to US citizen for 3 years and were LPR for 3 years. - Make sure you never left the US for 6+ months on same trip, in the last 3 or years - Make sure you always paid taxes and haven't had criminal charges in the last 3 or 5 years

No pressure, more like a tap on shoulder to do their job according to law. WoM is Writ of Mandamus, the lawsuit against USCIS in federal court. You can keep you current immigration lawyer for general case handling and get a lawyer specializing in WoM. There's one lawyer on YouTube who filed thousands of these lawsuits. Just search it.

You can, but you shouldn't

Most of the times, USCIS won't approve I-130 for long time knowing there is no visa available for this category.

Need legal proof they can leave the home country and she gives permission. Unless she was stripped off her parental rights and you have docs

There is no such form as i29f. There is I-129F. Bring evidence of correct job title to the interview. This is not a big deal.

No way of knowing ahead. Unless your trip is urgent, just prioritize naturalization and hold off making any travel plans. After becoming a citizen, you can go anywhere for any amount of time.

Only in person. Do it after vacation.

They don't mean anything. I saw "3 weeks until decision" on the day of my oath.

What do you include in processing time? Initial entry to the US maybe slightly faster by few months. Time to green card is almost guaranteed faster on CR-1. Don't underestimate AOS time, there's threads of people waiting for 12+ months for GC after entering on K-1 and filing for adjustment.

Do not use AI for important questions including immigration.

She doesn't need money for your future life in the US? Might as well find something she can continue doing after you move to the US.

Typically US citizen should file for stepchildren instead of relying on green card holder spouse. However, who are the children with right now? Is their other parent alive? Would they allow them to leave the home country?

Why K-1 and not CR-1?

Canada or Mexico are the only countries US shares land border with. So if you travel by land, you won't be going through pre clerance. Land border is the most reliable method of travel. Airlines can deny boarding the plane, but with land crossing you are dealing with US CBP on US soil directly.

Why not? You're eligible and it is the most effective option to unblock your case: You are not going to go to court yourself. Lawyers who specialize in this file WoM, USCIS asks for time to resolve it, and they process your case before any hearing. Then lawyer withdraws the lawsuit and you never go to court.