This data is already publicly available without any login.
Just enter any case number here and you'll get the status - https://egov.uscis.gov/. This is how most if not all tracker apps work.
The case numbers are sequential and predictable, allowing some websites pulling statuses for blocks of cases (hundreds and thousands) every day and updating database.
Some people get hard time when spouse is not present. Looks like not in your case.
In general, just because you had approval before doesn't mean effortless approval in the next stage of immigration. The system is designed to re-examine any previous decisions when granting new immigration benefit.
Highly recommended, even if I-751 is approved. Especially recommended if I-751 is still pending.
You're applying based on marriage and having spouse come with you proves marriage is going well. Also, IOs occasionally ask USC questions.
I haven't studied the questions yet, but I'd study what's on USCIS website. I'm sure there are websites / apps giving you more user friendly expeirence, but I haven't used them.
I'd include all statements you have for that account with both names on it (since marriage date) rather than just one recent.
Did you have utility bills (gas, internet, electricity, water) with both names?
Here's the recent story of IO not expecting combo and getting worked up when requested on the day:
If writing and uploading 1 page document is too much of an ask - you can skip, it's optional.
In theory USCIS has all the documentation to connect the dots, but you know how busy / lazy people can get. If there's anything I could do to walk them through and make their decision easier - I'd do, but it's just me.
Are you marrying somebody you're going to sponsor? If yes, then it's best to become a citizen first. If the person is a US citizen / LPR, then it's OK to marry now. This is just my opinion, not a legal advice.
Either let your wife return on I-551 stamp if it's valid, or fly to her and bring GC with you.
The risk of losing GC by sending via FedEx, UPS etc should not be underestimated. No insurance will cover the time she will be stuck overseas while trying to get boarding foil or other documentation.
As you are applying under 5 year rule divorce shouldn't be an issue generally.
You should bring all marriage certificates and divorce decrees, as well as tax return trsanscripts for the past 5 year to the interview.
I think I-130s take about 18 months. Considering you had RFE - that's some news and movement on the case. Maybe another 3-6 months? Others can chime in.
It says "if applicable". If you think you'd benefit from having a lawyer, I believe you can still hire one to go with you to the interview. Make sure to bring spouse and more evidence.
Yes, she should bring originals to the interview. She may never be asked to show them, but if she is asked, copy won't work. How old is brother? If he's over 21, his birth certificate is likely not needed for mother's N-400.
The more I read @Anthony42 question, the more I think it's about removal of conditions. Anthony, she cannot skip I-751, if she has a conditional card!
Or does she have 10 year GC and wasn't eligible for N-400 due to break of continuous residency / physical presence?
My answer included I-751, thank you very much for rechecking with OP.
The more I read @Anthony42 question, the more I think it's about removal of conditions. Antony, she cannot skip I-751, if she has a conditional card!