OldUser

You need to use her current legal name.

Agreed, even simple things like broken arm / leg can cost several thousands just for X-Rays.

I don't see a problem putting petitioner's name and last name, then using space for both questions about petitioner and beneficiary as you list part number and question for each answer. If petitioner or beneficiary need to use entire page, you can make few copies.

Do you need extra space? This section can be used for information about petitioner or beneficiary if there wasn't enough space on prior pages. For example, if petioner or beneficiary moved too many times, they may not have enough space to list all addresses on prior pages. You'd use this part 8 to add additional info. You can leave this section blank unless you need more space for questions on other pages.

It all depends on your risk tolerance. Besides potential misrepresentation for AOS, you can also always be denied entry to the US by CBP on any trip while on visa. US CBP has full authority to check your phones / laptops etc. I'd imagine you'd have some photos from wedding or chats discussing it? I wouldn't risk it. Nobody can guarantee safe reentry and no problems down the line.

I'm sorry about your loss. Passport is what allows you to board the plane. GC is what you need on US soil to enter the country. This is the right approach: After you land in the US, use your GC to go through border control.

Estimates are useless. Here's example why: I-130s take around 15 months. You'd likely hear in May 2025 or later.

Evidence of meeting each other few times before filing I-129F. Hotel reservations, flights, photos together showing you actually met.

Give it a few weeks and you may receive an approval notice in the mail. Frankly, you can even receive multiple notices (empty RFE, approval etc). Looks like an officer accidentally clicked RFE button and then quickly corrected to approval.

I-129F is a case in US citizen account. I-485 and I-751 are cases in immigrant's account. Do you not see the account # here? https://my.uscis.gov/account/applicant/profile It's safe to leave it out on form and USCIS will create one.

All depends on USPS.

Make sure to document your relationship and joint life. Take photos with friends and relatives. When married, add her to lease, open joint checking and savings accounts for monthly recurring expenses, get her name on utility bills. You'll need all of that for AOS, and in few years for her I-751 and naturalization.

No. What you're describing is a case in trouble. You cannot pretent to live in place A, but in fact live in place B. Make sure immigrant files AR-11 as required by law within 10 days of moving. US citizen, as a sponsor must file I-865 within 30 days of moving. You live separately, so N-400 under 3 year rule will likely be denied. I-751 is in danger too.

Congrats! Taking a child into combo interview is a risk. Not all officers are friendly or like kids. If kid starts crying, you can defacto have a stokes interview. Your spouse may be asked to leave the room with the kid, while you're getting questioned. Then the other way round. Then answers may get compared. I wouldn't do it.

I think it's practically impossible to get copy of ex's naturalization cert. No way I'd ever share copy of such document with an ex.

Why would anybody share copy of their naturalization certificate with an ex? Or do you mean OP's cert?

How is I-90 relevant to OP? I-90 is not something that can be filed instead of I-751.

If any of the totals (adjusted total income or just total income) falls below 125% poverty guideline, I'd look for a joint sponsor.

Do you have a joint lease? Joint mortgage? I'd include evidence of that. You can also include copies of DLs / IDs showing same address. If you had trips together, flight reservations etc is also something you can add. Otherwise, evidence and cover letter seem good.

Every 2 months is rather unusual. People typically send either monthly or quarterly.

Not needed. Copy of GC itself is proof you are LPR.

Not really... It can be until person becomes US citizen or earns 40 qualifying quarters of social security.

What exact issues are you facing?

Meet in person, get to know the person in real life and pop the question. Why would you propose to somebody without seeing them? And also, wouldn't your future fiance appreciate the face to face proposal? I'm not aware of any restrictions on USCIS side, you can certainly propose before meeting. You just have to meet before you sponsor fiancé for I-129F. But for your own sake, I'd meet a person few times on different trips before making a proposal. Majority of virtual relationships do not withstand reality... Meeting before proposing will also reduce any suspicion from USCIS that this case is fradulent. Your future fiance may be asked about timeline of events, and proposal before ever meeting is not going to make case stronger.

I don't see a reason why not. You're LPR whether you have 10 year GC or expired 2 year GC. You'd be bringing conditional GC and extension letter as well as passport to the interview for Global Entry.