OldUser

Yes

Yes, you must disclose all of your citizenships. Bring all the papework for it too, including passport.

Why did you have to go for 10 minutes explaining? Did officer keep asking questions? I imagine conversation could go like this: - Were you in the US before age of 26? - Yes - What status were you in? - F-1 student - Studying what? - Mechanical engineering - OK (typing something on computer). Did you start telling the story? Were you asked to tell the story? Sometimes telling too much without being asked can hurt the approval. I'm glad everything worked out in the end.

@rustyf "Actively reviewed status" typically is a transitional status. Many don't see anything happening for months. Estimates on USCIS website are largely inaccurate. I hope the case gets approved soon, but realistically you should be ready to wait for a year. Good luck!

That's not OK. Is being married to multiple people legal in Philippines?

Typically birth certificate is required. If not available, there's a list of alternative documents depending on the country. Check here https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country.html/

Text works half of the time. Receipt notice doesn't come in email, as far as I know. It takes 4-6 weeks to receive notice in the mail.

FYI @Crazy Cat @Dashinka

Good to know... I don't know why but I thought it did. Sorry for confusion

That's weird. You'd usually get a I-797 form within 4-6 weeks of filing. It's a receipt for your case as well as extension for GC. Did you move between filing and now? Request notice here if never received: https://egov.uscis.gov/e-request/displayNDNForm.do; jsessionid=08E5FD1FD9BC*****************6F3?sroPageType=ndn&entryPoint=init

Somebody got denied entering Mexico with extension letter:

Thanks for the data point. Sorry you had to go through this.

That's great thank you for the update. Yes, most of the times IO would not ask for proof, but it does happen to small percentage of cases. It's good to be prepared.

Don't you have 24 months extension of your GC? That should be OK as long as it's valid. I wouldn't file I-90 unless you're close to extension letter expiration. You only waited for 3 months, it's perfectly normal. If you suspect you're not eligible to naturalize due to criminal past or issues with immigration, you can always withdraw N-400 and file I-90 instead. This I would only do after checking with immigration lawyer.

Yes the spouse must attend, even if the letter doesn't say it. She may never be called in, but the chances are high if I-751 is pending and you're naturalizing under 3 year rule.

The only issue is if you travel while biometrics appointment, interview or oath is scheduled. Also, don't forget that you must get a US passport to travel after naturalization. Also do not travel if you've been out of the US a lot and this trip is going to lower your physial presence in the US below required minimum.

Yes. 2-3 weeks to get a notice in the mail by USPS. Once green card is produced, you can wait for 3-4 weeks for it to arrive. If you don't receive it by mid April (15-19) that's when you can start worrying. I'm sure this is not the first time you deal with USCIS and USPS?

What documentation did you provide for yourself? What documentation did you provide for your joint sponsor - brother?

Within 4-6 weeks typically.

Pandemic was used as an excuse pretty much. I-751 is low priority and had the least of USCIS resouces allocated to it.

You'll be filing / amending I-751 to get conditions removed on your own. Your spouse won't be signing it anymore. However, if you're on good terms, you can get a statement from your spouse describing how your relationship started, progressed and ended. In detail. He'd also say he doesn't object you getting conditions removed. You'll write a similar statement. I'd also explain what took you so long to divorce and efforts in the past to save relationship. If you have proof of any marriage counselling sessions etc - that would help. Good luck!

I think your chances of getting this I-751 approved are pretty slim. It's is very unusual to remain married if you do not live together as a married couple, do not plan living together as a married couple and don't have any romantic connection. I'm sorry if you find this question offending... Why are you still married? This is a question that an officer will have in their head. And most likely the answer in officer's head will be - married for immigration. If you divorced in 2020 or 2021, you could have removed your conditions on your own. With evidence that you lived together etc it seemed realistic. But now it's much more complex situation. You'd likely need to divorce and refile I-751 on your own. Your case will look very suspicious to USCIS. Also, don't forget, since you're still married, you still may be liable for any debts your spouse accumulates. I just do no see a reason to remain married?

For I-751: You do not need to expain anything. It was a temporary trip to visit family. As long as you load the application with evidence (joint finances, joint leases, joint tax return transcripts etc ) - you will be fine. You didn't terminate lease etc before going to the UK, right? For N-400 under 3 year rule: You will provide all the trip dates etc. Officer may asked whether you travelled with your US spouse or not. Technically, you can be denied by a very picky officer. The likelihood of this is not too high. You can always file under 5 year rule and it wouldn't be a problem at all. P.S. I might have misunderstood your post. If you had some marital issues, I strongly advice NOT to file N-400 under 3 year rule. Wait for full 5 years and apply at that point. Of course, you have to go through I-751.

Nothing will be decided without paperwork. You need to get all the divorce decrees, get all dates for all marriages and divorces etc etc. You can certainly hire a lawyer, but will still have to do a lot of work yourself.

Yes. The only exception it doesn't save you from I-751 denial due to not showing to interview or missing RFE, as far as I know.