OldUser

Looks like you're two years away? They're working on January 2022 cases.

I'm very sorry about your mom's situation... What country is your brother citizen of? Can he come on ESTA or visitor's visa? When was I-130 filed? Is mom a GC holder or US citizen?

I think it's best to get called after early 90 day filing window and have same day ceremony as interview.

Climbing up!

Sorry I don't have a crystal ball. Phone call won't help. N-400 can take from 3 months to a year.

You can ignore estimate. On day of my oath, it showed 3 weeks until decision.

That's aslo a possibilty.

You cannot get approved for citizenship within 90 days of early filing window. So USCIS typically would schedule for interview past early filing window. 3 year rule is a more complex process, so may take a little longer too.

Smart choice. You can see this person had many months ahead estimated on day I-130 was approved:

1) There's no form 1-29F. I think you mean I-129F 2) It just asks whether you met in the last 2 years in person. It could be yesterday. No problem, you don't need to wait 2 years before filing.

Nice, thank you for sharing link

Yes, it's OK to submit the same. Whose birth certificate it is? If applicant's it's not required.

That was @ineedadisplayname point? If you change planes in the US you have to pick up and recheck baggage.

At that point you'd get InfoPass appointment and I-551 stamp

It's just the way it is with I-90. Some get processed super fast, others drag. Can you make an inquiry? Are you within normal processing times? https://egov.uscis.gov/processing-times/ It looks like 26 months it is currently...

~ The topic was moved to General Immigration-Related Discussion forum ~

You need to make sure she can adjust. There's been a lot of changes in immigration recently. Here's related news article https://www.cbsnews.com/news/u-s-pauses-immigration-applications-for-certain-migrants-welcomed-under-biden/ Reviewing the forms isn't something lawyers typically do. You hire them to represent you for the entire case. It's very unlikely you can pay a consult fee of $200 (or whatever it is) and get all of your forms checked. A lawyer would want few thousand dollars and handle case from start to finish. Having said that, you may want to try Visame Journey partners - https://www.visajourney.com/partners/ But again, make sure you get proper legal analysis before attempting to adjust.

Got it! I subscribed to notifications of passport status page just in case.

That is true. Considering it's no additional cost, I see no reason why somebody should go for a standard book. The timeline for producing both is the same, so is the cost. I'd rather get large passport book and use less pages than I need VS get standard and run out of pages, requiring to get new passport sooner (and pay fees again). I had a standard passport from different country in the past. Used all pages and had to get large book from that country for additional cost about 3 years ahead of old passport expiration.

Again, 2 months isn't slow at all. I'd rather have a valid solid divorce VS trying to fight USCIS later on online divorce. If you're asked by USCIS why you divorced online VS going the regular route. What would be your response? Anyways, I don't see an issue with evidence lacking during separation.

Yes, you understand it correctly. They're different forms depending whether you're immigrant or petitioner. The obligation to update address is on both of them. But the forms to file are different.

It has nothing to do with you divorcing online now or in court in 2 months. During interview (I-751 or N-400) you may be asked when you separated. Everybody understands there can be no evidence in the period of separation when you're not officially divorced yet, but don't live together anymore. Do you have good evidence prior to separation? Can your wife write an affidavit saying the marriage was bonafide?

Nobody would ever question a valid divorce in county court.

Wow, that's amazing

2 months is pretty fast considering you need to file I-751 in December. You have plenty of time. It's not like you're in California with 6 months mandatory separation before anybody can file for divorce.