OldUser

What ties would she be maintaing to the US? Other than filing I-131?

If you're resident since The earliest you can apply (3 year rule, 90-days early) for N-400 is 12/30/2023. I'd apply the first week of January 2024 to be safe. If you file too early, it will get denied.

You can reply in cover letter, but you must file AR-11 and I-865 anyways. It's required.

Data point for traveling with British Airways from small airport in Germany

Few years. Some get it in 3-6 months, but that's a minority. 2-6 weeks after filing. You remain LPR, just don't have a proof of status. You cannot easily travel outside the US as boarding a plane becomes an issue. At that point, you need to report non delivery of notice here - https://egov.uscis.gov/e-request/displayNDNForm.do; jsessionid=08E5FD1FD9BC*****************6F3?sroPageType=ndn&entryPoint=init You may also contact USCIS by phone asking for InfoPass. This would allow you to get an ADIT stamp in passport for 1 year as proof of status. It's valid for international travel and other things.

Were forms AR-11 and I-865 filed yet?

Oh, I see how the same name can be confusing for both you and USCIS... Send for both and write a cover letter explaining who is who and who's removing conditions etc.

Is this for Adjustment of Status (I-130 & I-485) or Removal of Conditions (I-751) ? I did not understand anything from your message. Are you saying RFIE is for a person with a different name?

You likely won't get interview letter within a month of filing. It will take 3-12 months depending on field office. You can take short trips while N-400 is pending, it's totally fine.

Not just passport, but also birth certificate. Not sure why OP is inventing a middle name...

Biggest mistake is not filing I-765 and I-131 with I-485 because they're free when filed tohether. Processing times would have also indicated that most of people don't receive GC within a few months, it's more of an exception... Writing this for future readers, so they don't forget to file all forms.

Do you have all vaccinations required?

They'll likely look up your previous number. You may want to contact your old employers and banks if you dealt with any of those 20 years ago. Also, if any immigration paperwork involved SSN in the past, you can file FOIA to get everything you ever filed with USCIS.

You can always ask for manager when this happens. Which airline?

Does the alien number match or it doesn't when YOU compare it? It's USCIS# on GC and number in Petitioner field on extension letter. I looked at mine and they match. Letter has "A" in front of number and GC doesn't which is OK. If the numbers match, I'd say don't bring it up in the UK yourself. You likely had an incompetent airline staff. Which airline? Worst case you'll have to apply for boarding foil at US embassy.

I'd vote on becoming a Swedish citizen first and then moving to the US. You can have I-130 pending all this time.

I'm almost certain USCIS use OCR (optical character recognition) software and nobody checks for these things manually, at least for producing extension letters. Computer might have recognized handwriting incorrectly. I'd stick to typing for future petitions to minimize errors by machines reading it.

I don't see any correlation between moving places and naturalization? It seems you're complicating things for no apparent reason. Here's what I would do: 1. Find a stable place to live. Plan staying there for 2-3 years ideally. 2. Get proof of immigrantion status. E.g. file I-90 and get ADIT stamp. Make physical and digital copies of everything you submit to and everything you receive from USCIS. 3. Think about naturalization. This may be too early? When did the wife become an LPR?

Was this USCIS mistake or the name was typed incorrectly on I-751 form?

No, a summary annual statement is not enough. Print every monthly statement of your joint account. All pages. From start of your marriage until now.

Hi, these questions are best asked to a civil surgeon in the country of origin. https://www.uscis.gov/tools/find-a-civil-surgeon I would think the surgeon can issue these vaccinations during exam. At least that's how it worked in the US for AOS.

You can include copy of I-751 receipt in N-400 submission and write a cover letter saying you want to adjudicate them together.

Do you have I-90 on a file? Sorry you have to go through this hell. It is expected from USCIS when changing adrresses. It often messes things up. Have you tried getting an ADIT stamp in your passport?

Maybe. You may be denied ESTA and would need to apply for B1/B2, which is never guaranteed. Yes, you're starting from scratch. You need to think about the following things: 1. Are you sure this is the right relationship to be in? 2. Are you sure your fiance has a valid point or is he trying to control / manipulate you? These points are super important, because if he is a manipulator, you'll face this again during: 1. Visa process 2. AOS process (if you're gonna go via K-1 again) 3. Removal of Conditions Either way, you can still marry outside of the US and get a spousal visa next time, which is a superior choice. You may have to put extra effort to prove your relationship is genuine because of not proceeding with AOS now. Very sorry to hear you had a big argument. Immigration is stressful, so is the new relationship. There's new challenges for him as well as you. If you still have time, you can discuss what's the best for two of you.

You van apply, after considering these points: 1. Your parents should be willing to become LPRs and know all limitations when it comes to taxes, overseas travel etc. 2. They should be ready to stay in the US for a while 3. You need a plan for health insurance