OldUser

You were married, but did you live together at the time of approval? Was divorce on file already at the time of approval? Always. Usually you'll only be asked about marital status and maybe why you got divorced.

Yes, the interview includes test. Oath does not include test.

They can ask about it. E.g. when did you divorce, why did you divorce. Did you get your GC through marriage?Did you have to through I-751? Were the conditions removed correctly?

Yes, you can apply as long as you spent most of your time in the US in the last 5 years (physical presence) and never had trips over 180 days (continuous residence). Youmay also want to provide copy of your GC in the application. Question: did you have I-751? If yes, was it approved correctly while you lived in marriage together, did it get approved with divorce waiver or something else?

I hope you realize that this won't solve your problem with travel in the short term? It will make it more complicated for the next 6 / 9 / 12 / 18 months, or however long N-400 takes? You wouldn't want to leave and miss biometrics, interview or oath. I think reentry permit is what you need. CBP told you you're flagged by the system. Attorneys don't have access to that system, they cannot guarantee anything.

You may need to file everything on paper given your answers need further clarification and don't fit the usual scenario. Honestly, I wouldn't file such case myself and have legal representation too. Are you sure it's not a deportable offence? Even if dismissed etc this still may be a problem for immigration.

Did the petitioner notify NVC of becoming a US citizen? It's important

If you start counting 5 years from the date you returned from the last long trip and apply based on that, you likely won't have this issue. At that time you'll be asked to provide travel history in the last 5 years, and those trips won't be included. You can read more here: https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-12-part-d-chapter-3 Most likely you'll be able to reapply when you become eligible. There's very small chance of USCIS taking your GC away.

They're making sure you don't miss it!

Your current legal name appears to be Janice DOE. You should update all documents other than Birth Certificate and Marriage Certificate (which cannot be changed) with this legal name. No problem with your current name not matching Marriage Certificate. You're generally allowed to use new name after marrying somebody. List your birth name and other names used in the relevant field of N-400. P.S. This is not a legal advice. Others may correct me.

@Concernedresident was last active on December 3, 2017 and @AK_2014was last active on December 15, 2020

Time for N-400 or WoM?

You'll be fine, as long as you leave on time and don't use tourist visa to come back again. Just come back on CR-1, hopefully you'll get it soon?

For CR-1, you'll be fine as long as you didn't overstay. For January 2024 visit, you need to be careful. How long ago was your last departure from the US? You got already flagged for long visit. If you come too soon, you may get denied entry. Make sure not to misrepresent yourself, this would become an issue for CR-1.

1. Was this a real divorce? 2. Are you legally divorced? 3. Does the divorce decree follow visa reciprocity table? https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country/Hungary.html "Divorce Certificates Available to the parties concerned and/or their legal representatives. Fees: There are no fees Document Name: valasi vegzes (divorce decree) Issuing Authority: Court in which the decree was issued. Special Seal(s) / Color / Format: white Issuing Authority Personnel Title: Court in which the decree was issued. Registration Criteria: There is no registration criteria Procedure for Obtaining: The parties are furnished a copy of the divorce decree. Copies can be obtained from the court in which the decree was issued. Certified Copies Available: Certified copies are available. Alternate Documents: Marriage certificates issued by the Vital Records Office will indicate under "Remark" that the marriage has been legally dissolved. The Remark section is only in Hungarian. U.S. Embassy Budapest is happy to provide translation assistance if necessary. Exceptions: none Comments: none "

She can say and should say the truth. If she thinks she's gonna study and then work or both simultaneously, there's nothing wrong with that.

Isn't she coming to reunite with you? I'd think that's the main reason why she's immigranting into the US?

It's not easy, but doable. Here's guide:

Agreed, I think entire test will be repeated most likely

I missed the word "just". Thank you for catching this.

Cannot agree more. As an idea @ACalmCountry , if you call each other often on cell phone, get detailed statements from wireless carrier showing those 30 second calls when you confirm with your spouse whether to buy 2% milk, full fat milk, or dairy free at the supermarket.

Good question. In theory only trips since you became an LPR are relevant for N-400. I'd include them too though, because the question asks about the trips in the last 5 years and not since you became LPR. Another option is to wait to file until you have full 5 years, then you wouldn't have to list them.

I cannot give a legal advice on this, but I'd think if both names are on PO box agreement, you can use this as evidence.

I guess you cannot use PO box for address since PO Box canno be put as address on the license.

99.9% it won't do anything though. And it costs $535 if I'm not mistaken. I believe only 3 visas were issued in 2019.