nelmagriffin

CONGRATULATIONS!

i just typed and this is the answer.
 
"Hong Kong is still officially considered a Special Administrative Region of China, despite its own government and legal system. It falls under the sovereignty of China12. Most countries recognize Hong Kong as a part of China while engaging with it as a separate administrative entity3."

i just typed and this is the answer.
 
"Hong Kong is still officially considered a Special Administrative Region of China, despite its own government and legal system. It falls under the sovereignty of China12. Most countries recognize Hong Kong as a part of China while engaging with it as a separate administrative entity3."

YES, we are very aware to always update addresses in each time one moves. I myself is an immigrant and was very aware with the things that is needed to be done like the above until one becomes at least a citizen.

Form I-865 was not filed in the mail as mom already earned her 40 quarters with SSA. And she is still in NY with the same address, however, both my brothers had to changed and updated their addresses as both came here in Michigan, visited mom in NY and decided to stay, as there were too many jobs available and loved it there.
And YES, we understand, that is why we updated their addresses.
 

Also, both moved to NY, so we changed their addresses. One in USPS and USCIS ONLINE. 

Hello!
Both DS 260 forms were checked (that green card and SS cards to be mailed once here). On the tenth day, my first sibling and I we went to the SS office and showed his passport just because we have not received the cards yet. The lady told us to get an SS form to fill and sign, but we already printed, filled with all the details. His SS was delivered days after and green card months later after inquiring.
My other second sibling both the green card and ss were delivered under ten days.

And if you have time, go check and review postings from other members that somehow had similar situation, by simply searching it on the upper right hand of this site. Try to review as much as you can and maybe you can see other members who had the same situation. 

Humanitarian Reinstatement | USCIS

Chapter 9 - Death of Petitioner or Principal Beneficiary | USCIS

Greetings!
My siblings also had F2B categories and many documents we updated. So, please make sure that prior to your interview upload all documents on CEAC just like how you uploaded the previous, just make sure to put the titles, as it is very hard upon screening on your interview and documents were not downloaded, (like new were not downloaded.) A big hassle! You do not want to go out outside the embassy and look for a scanner etc. to have it downloaded.
Documents like NBI, CENOMAR FOR SINGLENESS AND YOUR PASSPORT. I mean. if you think that is needed. must be updated and downloaded.
Goodluck!

Greetings! I hope it helps. NG
Reference: China (state.gov)
 
Police Records
Available
Fees: Varies.  Normally RMB 200 - 300  (Notarization Fee: RMB 80 + Translation Fee: Non-standard)
Document Name: Notarial certificate (Gong Zheng Shu)
Issuing Authority: Local Notary Public Office (Gong Zheng Chu)
Special Seal(s) / Color / Format:
There are two types of notarial police certificates: notarial certificate of no criminal record and notarial certificate of criminal record. Notarial certificate of no criminal record: Certifies that the applicant has no criminal offense during his or her residence in China. It indicates the applicant’s name, gender, date of birth, ID number, and period of residence in China. NOTE: Notarial certificates of no criminal record issued prior to 2012 may not list the ID number. Notarial certificate of criminal record: Certifies the applicant’s criminal offense and sentencing during their residence in China. It indicates the applicant’s name, gender, date of birth, ID number, conviction information, nature and date of conviction, and date of release. Some certificates also attest that the applicant has no other criminal record beyond the convictions already described. NOTE: Notarial certificates of no criminal record issued prior to 2012 may not list the ID number.
  A notarial police certificate normally contains a watermark, seal, and red stamp.  All notarial documents must have an English translation, and be attached to a certificate stating that the English translation is in conformity with the Chinese original. Issuing Authority Personnel Title: Notary Public (Gong Zheng Yuan)
Registration Criteria:
A National ID card and household registration (Hu Kou Bu).  If the applicant lives abroad, a copy of his or her passport is also required.  If the applicant is a foreign passport holder, the following documents are required: Valid passport, and all Chinese residence permits or visas.  Registration form of temporary residence for foreigners.  Chinese permanent resident card if applicable. Certificate of no criminal offense, or certificate of criminal offense, issued by the Public Security Bureau.  Photographs - at least two. A signed affidavit or authorization certificate from the applicant if someone other than the applicant applies for the certificate on his or her behalf.  The authorized person also needs to provide his/her national ID card.    Other documents requested by the Notary Public (Gong Zheng Yuan). Procedure for Obtaining: 
Complete an application and submit all relevant documents to the Notary Public Office (Gong Zheng Chu). The Notary Public then examines the documents.  If the application is accepted, the applicant pays all related notary fees. Once the review of the submitted documents is completed, the notarial police certificate is issued.  Certified Copies Available: Certified copies are not available.
Alternate Documents: There are no alternate documents.
Exceptions: Police records are not available for those who were in China in diplomatic status including those working for international organizations, such as the United Nations. 
Comments: While standardized procedures to apply for a notarized document exist in China, in practice, procedures vary depending on locale. Applicants should check the website or contact their local Notary Public Office to obtain specific information regarding required fees and supporting documents. 
 
Court/Prison Records

REFERENCE:
U.S. Visa: Reciprocity and Civil Documents by Country
 
Criminal Record Certificate / Police Certificates
Available: All Saudi citizens and non-citizens currently residing in Saudi Arabia
Fees: No charge 
Document Name:  Criminal Record Certificate or Police Certificate 
Issuing Authority:  Ministry of Interior
Special Seal(s)/Color/Format: White paper with blue stamps/seals. Electronically issued certificates through the Amen portal will not have a seal/stamp.
Issuing Authority Personnel Title: Ministry of Interior
Registration Criteria: Only Saudi citizens and non-citizens currently residing in Saudi Arabia can obtain a police certificate.  Saudi citizens outside of Saudi Arabia should contact the Saudi Embassy to inquire about the process of receiving a Criminal Record Certificate. Non-citizens not currently residing in the Saudi Arabia cannot obtain a police certificate.
Procedure for Obtaining:
Electronic Request for Criminal Record Certificate
Applicants can ask their employer to request a Criminal Record Certificate electronically on the Amen portal (Amen is the National Cyber Security Center portal). This service enables an employer to request and print an employee’s police certificate.
To benefit from this service:
The applicant must have an active account in Absher (Absher is the official portal citizens and residents of Saudi Arabia use to access a variety of government services). The applicant and the employer must be in Saudi Arabia to access the Amen and Absher portals. The applicant must approve the request for a certificate via their account in Absher. The applicant must have previously had their fingerprints taken by the Ministry of Interior to complete the request for a certificate. The Ministry of Interior suggests the use of the in-person process (below) if the certificate is for international use, since only certificates obtained in person can have Ministry of Foreign Affairs attestation.
 
In-Person Request for Criminal Record Certificate
Applicants may need to apply in-person for a criminal record certificate.  Some applicants need a request letter addressed to the Saudi authorities in order to apply for a Criminal Record Certificate.  If a request letter is required, applicants can obtain the letter from their country’s embassy/consulate.  The request letter contains the applicant’s name and an embassy or consulate’s seal and signature.  Upon receipt of the request letter, applicants must authenticate the document with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Office (every major city has a Ministry of Foreign Affairs Office).  Applicants are required to make an appointment with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs through their website. There is an authentication fee of 30 Saudi Riyals.
Next, applicants make an appointment through Absher (Absher is the official portal citizens and residents of Saudi Arabia use to access a variety of government services) to apply for a Criminal Record Certificate at the Crime Branch Division police station in their district for processing.  Applicants will need to bring their Saudi identification document (Saudi national ID for Saudi citizens or iqama for third country nationals) and if required, the letter from the embassy/consulate requesting the police clearance.  Police clearance certificates issued in Saudi Arabia are valid for one year.  
Applicants should check with the Crime Branch Division police station to determine if a request letter is required.
 
If required, applicants may obtain a request letter from their respective U.S. Mission office as follows.   
U.S. Embassy Riyadh: Applicants may request delivery of a letter by user pays courier service or make an appointment to obtain in person by sending an email to RiyadhIV@state.gov 
  U.S. Consulate General Dhahran: Applicants may make an appointment for notarial service at: evisaforms.state.gov or email dhahranacs@state.gov
  U.S. Consulate General Jeddah: Applicants may make an appointment for notarial service at: evisaforms.state.gov or email jeddahacs@state.gov  
Contact information for the Ministry of Interior is as follows:
Telephone: 920020405
Email: info@moi.gov.sa
Customer Support Hours: 07:30 AM - 02:30 PM
Certified Copies: Certified copies are not available, but police departments can issue new certificates.
Alternate Documents: There are no alternate documents.
Exceptions:  Police clearances are unavailable for third country nationals who no longer reside in the Kingdom. 
Comments:  Police certificates will only confirm that ‘no charges’ exist against the applicant.  They will not provide details of the crime or the civil action.

HI! DONT QUOTE ME ON THIS, BUT THIS IS WHAT I GOT FROM SIMPLY TYPING IT ONLINE. AND YOU RE NOT AN IMMIGRANT YET. SO OBVIOUSLY YOU WILL NOT HAVE THAT LETTER. NG
There is no NVC welcome letter for a K1, the only communication you will receive from NVC is an email stating that the petition is in transit to the consulate. Since you have been provided the case number and the case is in READY status then proceed.

HI! DONT QUOTE ME ON THIS, BUT THIS IS WHAT I GOT FROM SIMPLY TYPING IT ONLINE. AND YOU RE NOT AN IMMIGRANT YET. SO OBVIOUSLY YOU WILL NOT HAVE THAT LETTER. NG
There is no NVC welcome letter for a K1, the only communication you will receive from NVC is an email stating that the petition is in transit to the consulate. Since you have been provided the case number and the case is in READY status then proceed.

Aside from studying those, make sure to know your governor. mayor. state representatives and senators.

I would suggest re-applying with proof of ties in the Philippines. If not, then apply an immigrant visa, as it is quick and no hassle, as she gets in as a legal permanent resident who can work immediately if able and willing.

Greetings!
1. One of my siblings had the same annotations on his passport, at first, I did not really pay attention or even looked at it until he came here. Why? because I thought that you would not even be issued with visa and later on a green card when you are not cleared with your medical.
2. In the Philippines, there is always that thing that needed for further verification called sputum test that one should have when they think that your x-ray is questionable, so, at the back of my mind I seriously thought that my brother really had something, another delay and another hassle especially when you are not from the area, meaning additional days for hotel stay and another flight and to not mention the setting up for another visa interview appointment.
I was worried.
3. So, he followed the rules, had sputum test and culture was taken and was cleared, no tb or anything, Thanks God!
4. So, if he was cleared, then why does his passport still had the annotations, very confusing!
5. He flew in with no problem.
6. Then, we received a call from our state's depart of health, I spoke with the nurse, and I asked her of what's going on, she told me that she don't really know why but thought it was about the annotations on his passport, and she is not sure but just doing their part.
7. She then told me that my brother must for cheat x ray and blood test. 
8. They should require blood test (IGRA TEST) in the country of origin instead.
9. So, we went to the lab with the order to have blood test and the result was directly sent to state's health department.
10. There were two appointments. one for the lab and one to see the health department's doctor.
11. On the day of his appointment, we were both nervous, I went with him as I am very curious. The doctor both read the results. Both were negative and was cleared. Thanks, God!
12. I also made sure to get copies of the results and a statement from the doctor for future use.
13. WHAT A HASSLE! 
14. The total bill was $774.54, but only paid the first bill was $10.00 and the second was $193.63, I was told that it is free at the beginning.

reference: FAQ | St. Luke's Medical Center Extension Clinic
 
SLEC-Ermita is open from Mondays to Fridays from 7:00AM to 4:30PM except on Philippine holidays.

REFERENCE: Chapter 3 - Spouses of U.S. Citizens Residing in the United States | USCIS
 
Chapter 3 - Spouses of U.S. Citizens Residing in the United States
Content navigation tabs Guidance   Resources (13)   Appendices (1)   Updates (6)   History (0) A. General Eligibility for Spouses Residing in the United States
The spouse of a U.S. citizen who resides in the United States may be eligible for naturalization on the basis of his or her marriage.[1] The spouse must have continuously resided in the United States after becoming a lawful permanent resident (LPR) for at least 3 years immediately preceding the date of filing the naturalization application and must have lived in marital union with his or her citizen spouse for at least those 3 years.
The spouse must establish that he or she meets the following criteria in order to qualify: 
Age 18 or older at the time of filing. LPR at the time of filing the naturalization application. Continue to be the spouse of the U.S. citizen up until the time the applicant takes the Oath of Allegiance. Living in marital union with the citizen spouse for at least 3 years preceding the time of filing the naturalization application (the citizen spouse must have been a U.S. citizen for those 3 years). Continuous residence in the United States as an LPR for at least 3 years immediately preceding the date of filing the application and up to the time of naturalization. Physically present in the United States for at least 18 months (548 days) out of the 3 years immediately preceding the date of filing the application. Living within the state or USCIS district with jurisdiction over the applicant’s place of residence for at least 3 months prior to the date of filing. Demonstrate an understanding of the English language, including an ability to read, write, and speak words in ordinary usage.  Demonstrate a knowledge and understanding of the fundamentals of the history and principles and form of government of the United States (civics). Demonstrate good moral character for at least 3 years prior to filing the application until the time of naturalization. Attachment to the principles of the U.S. Constitution and well-disposed to the good order and happiness of the United States during all relevant periods under the law. The spouse of a U.S. citizen residing in the United States may also naturalize under the general naturalization provisions for applicants who have been LPRs for at least 5 years.[2] In addition, in some instances the spouse of a member of the U.S. armed forces applying pursuant to INA 319(a) or INA 316(a) may be eligible for any naturalization proceeding abroad, to include interviews, filings, oaths, ceremonies, or other proceedings relating to naturalization.[3]
B. Living in Marital Union for Spouses Residing in the United States
The spouse of a U.S. citizen residing in the United States must have been living in marital union with his or her citizen spouse for at least 3 years immediately preceding the time of filing the naturalization application. This provision requires that the spouse live in marital union with the citizen spouse during the entire period of 3 years before filing.[4]
However, the statute does not require living in marital union for the period between the date of filing the application and the date of naturalization (date applicant takes the Oath of Allegiance). The corresponding regulation conflicts with the statute in stating that the spouse must have been living in marital union with his or her citizen spouse for at least 3 years at the time of the examination on the application, and not at the time of filing.
USCIS follows the language of the statute in requiring living in marital union only up until the time of filing.[5] Accordingly, only the existence of a legally valid marriage is required from the date of filing the application until the time of the applicant’s naturalization.[6]
A person who was a spouse subjected to battery or extreme cruelty by their citizen spouse is exempt from the marital union requirement.[7]
C. 3 Years of Continuous Residence
The spouse of a U.S. citizen residing in the United States must have continuously resided in the United States as an LPR for at least 3 years immediately preceding the date of the filing the application and up to the time of the Oath of Allegiance. Continuous residence involves the applicant maintaining a permanent dwelling place in the United States for the required period of time. The residence is the applicant’s actual dwelling place regardless of his or her intentions to claim it as his or her residence.[8]
D. 18 Months of Physical Presence
The spouse must have been physically present in the United States for at least 18 months (548 days) out of the 3 years immediately preceding the date of filing the application.[9] Physical presence refers to the number of days the applicant must physically be present in the United States during the statutory period up to the date of filing for naturalization.[10]
E. 90-Day Early Filing Provision (INA 334)
The spouse of a U.S. citizen filing for naturalization on the basis of his or her marriage may file the naturalization application up to 90 days before the date he or she would first meet the required 3-year period of continuous residence.[11] Although an applicant may file early and may be interviewed during that period, the applicant is not eligible for naturalization until he or she has satisfied the required 3-year period of residence. All other requirements for naturalization must be met at the time of filing.
USCIS calculates the early filing period by counting back 90 days from the day before the applicant would have first satisfied the continuous residence requirement for naturalization. For example, if the day the applicant would satisfy the 3-year continuous residence requirement for the first time is on June 10, 2010, USCIS will begin to calculate the 90-day early filing period from June 9, 2010. 
In cases where an applicant has filed early and the required 3-month period of residence in a state or service district falls within the required 3-year period of continuous residence, jurisdiction is based on the 3-month period immediately preceding the examination on the application (interview).[12]
F. Eligibility for Persons Subjected to Battery or Extreme Cruelty
1. General Eligibility for Persons Subjected to Battery or Extreme Cruelty
On October 28, 2000, Congress expanded the provision regarding naturalization based on marriage to a U.S. citizen for persons who reside in the United States. The amendments added that any person who obtained LPR status as the spouse, former spouse, or intended spouse[13] of a U.S. citizen who subjected him or her to battery or extreme cruelty may naturalize under this provision.[14]
Specifically, the person must have obtained LPR status based on:
An approved Petition for Amerasian, Widow(er), or Special Immigrant (Form I-360) as the self-petitioning spouse of an abusive U.S. citizen; An approved Petition for Amerasian, Widow(er), or Special Immigrant (Form I-360) as the self-petitioning spouse of an abusive LPR, if the abusive spouse naturalizes after the petition has been approved;[15] or Special rule cancellation of removal for battered spouses and children in cases where the applicant was the spouse, or intended spouse of a U.S. citizen, who subjected him or her to battery or extreme cruelty.[16] A person is also eligible for naturalization under the spousal naturalization provisions if he or she had the conditions on his or her residence removed based on:
An approved battery or extreme cruelty waiver of the joint filing requirement for Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence (Form I-751), for a conditional permanent resident, if the marriage was entered into in good faith and the spouse was subjected to battery or extreme cruelty by the petitioning citizen or LPR spouse.[17] 2. Exception to Marital Union and U.S. Citizenship Requirements for Spouses
A person subjected to battery or extreme cruelty by his or her U.S. citizen spouse is exempt from the following naturalization requirements:[18]
Married to the U.S. citizen spouse at the time of filing the naturalization application; Living in marital union with the citizen spouse for at least 3 years at the time of filing the naturalization application; and Applicant’s spouse has U.S. citizenship from the time of filing until the time the applicant takes the Oath of Allegiance.[19] The spouse must meet all other eligibility requirements for naturalization.[20]
G. Application and Evidence
1. Application for Naturalization (Form N-400)
To apply for naturalization, the applicant must submit an Application for Naturalization (Form N-400) in accordance with the form instructions and with the required fee.[21] The applicant should check the appropriate eligibility option on the naturalization application to indicate that he or she is applying on the basis of marriage to a U.S. citizen.
2. Evidence of Spouse’s United States Citizenship
Under this provision, the burden is on the applicant to establish that he or she is married and living in marital union with a U.S. citizen.[22] A spouse of a U.S. citizen must submit with the application evidence to establish the U.S. citizenship of his or her spouse.[23]
Evidence of U.S. citizenship may include:
Certificate of birth in the United States; Department of State Consular Report of Birth Abroad (FS-240); Certificate of Citizenship; Certificate of Naturalization; and Valid and unexpired United States Passport. If an official civil record cannot be produced, secondary evidence may be accepted on a case-by-case basis. An officer has the right to request an original record if there is doubt as to the authenticity of the record.[24]
 

REFERENCE: Chapter 3 - Spouses of U.S. Citizens Residing in the United States | USCIS
 
Chapter 3 - Spouses of U.S. Citizens Residing in the United States
Content navigation tabs Guidance   Resources (13)   Appendices (1)   Updates (6)   History (0) A. General Eligibility for Spouses Residing in the United States
The spouse of a U.S. citizen who resides in the United States may be eligible for naturalization on the basis of his or her marriage.[1] The spouse must have continuously resided in the United States after becoming a lawful permanent resident (LPR) for at least 3 years immediately preceding the date of filing the naturalization application and must have lived in marital union with his or her citizen spouse for at least those 3 years.
The spouse must establish that he or she meets the following criteria in order to qualify: 
Age 18 or older at the time of filing. LPR at the time of filing the naturalization application. Continue to be the spouse of the U.S. citizen up until the time the applicant takes the Oath of Allegiance. Living in marital union with the citizen spouse for at least 3 years preceding the time of filing the naturalization application (the citizen spouse must have been a U.S. citizen for those 3 years). Continuous residence in the United States as an LPR for at least 3 years immediately preceding the date of filing the application and up to the time of naturalization. Physically present in the United States for at least 18 months (548 days) out of the 3 years immediately preceding the date of filing the application. Living within the state or USCIS district with jurisdiction over the applicant’s place of residence for at least 3 months prior to the date of filing. Demonstrate an understanding of the English language, including an ability to read, write, and speak words in ordinary usage.  Demonstrate a knowledge and understanding of the fundamentals of the history and principles and form of government of the United States (civics). Demonstrate good moral character for at least 3 years prior to filing the application until the time of naturalization. Attachment to the principles of the U.S. Constitution and well-disposed to the good order and happiness of the United States during all relevant periods under the law. The spouse of a U.S. citizen residing in the United States may also naturalize under the general naturalization provisions for applicants who have been LPRs for at least 5 years.[2] In addition, in some instances the spouse of a member of the U.S. armed forces applying pursuant to INA 319(a) or INA 316(a) may be eligible for any naturalization proceeding abroad, to include interviews, filings, oaths, ceremonies, or other proceedings relating to naturalization.[3]
B. Living in Marital Union for Spouses Residing in the United States
The spouse of a U.S. citizen residing in the United States must have been living in marital union with his or her citizen spouse for at least 3 years immediately preceding the time of filing the naturalization application. This provision requires that the spouse live in marital union with the citizen spouse during the entire period of 3 years before filing.[4]
However, the statute does not require living in marital union for the period between the date of filing the application and the date of naturalization (date applicant takes the Oath of Allegiance). The corresponding regulation conflicts with the statute in stating that the spouse must have been living in marital union with his or her citizen spouse for at least 3 years at the time of the examination on the application, and not at the time of filing.
USCIS follows the language of the statute in requiring living in marital union only up until the time of filing.[5] Accordingly, only the existence of a legally valid marriage is required from the date of filing the application until the time of the applicant’s naturalization.[6]
A person who was a spouse subjected to battery or extreme cruelty by their citizen spouse is exempt from the marital union requirement.[7]
C. 3 Years of Continuous Residence
The spouse of a U.S. citizen residing in the United States must have continuously resided in the United States as an LPR for at least 3 years immediately preceding the date of the filing the application and up to the time of the Oath of Allegiance. Continuous residence involves the applicant maintaining a permanent dwelling place in the United States for the required period of time. The residence is the applicant’s actual dwelling place regardless of his or her intentions to claim it as his or her residence.[8]
D. 18 Months of Physical Presence
The spouse must have been physically present in the United States for at least 18 months (548 days) out of the 3 years immediately preceding the date of filing the application.[9] Physical presence refers to the number of days the applicant must physically be present in the United States during the statutory period up to the date of filing for naturalization.[10]
E. 90-Day Early Filing Provision (INA 334)
The spouse of a U.S. citizen filing for naturalization on the basis of his or her marriage may file the naturalization application up to 90 days before the date he or she would first meet the required 3-year period of continuous residence.[11] Although an applicant may file early and may be interviewed during that period, the applicant is not eligible for naturalization until he or she has satisfied the required 3-year period of residence. All other requirements for naturalization must be met at the time of filing.
USCIS calculates the early filing period by counting back 90 days from the day before the applicant would have first satisfied the continuous residence requirement for naturalization. For example, if the day the applicant would satisfy the 3-year continuous residence requirement for the first time is on June 10, 2010, USCIS will begin to calculate the 90-day early filing period from June 9, 2010. 
In cases where an applicant has filed early and the required 3-month period of residence in a state or service district falls within the required 3-year period of continuous residence, jurisdiction is based on the 3-month period immediately preceding the examination on the application (interview).[12]
F. Eligibility for Persons Subjected to Battery or Extreme Cruelty
1. General Eligibility for Persons Subjected to Battery or Extreme Cruelty
On October 28, 2000, Congress expanded the provision regarding naturalization based on marriage to a U.S. citizen for persons who reside in the United States. The amendments added that any person who obtained LPR status as the spouse, former spouse, or intended spouse[13] of a U.S. citizen who subjected him or her to battery or extreme cruelty may naturalize under this provision.[14]
Specifically, the person must have obtained LPR status based on:
An approved Petition for Amerasian, Widow(er), or Special Immigrant (Form I-360) as the self-petitioning spouse of an abusive U.S. citizen; An approved Petition for Amerasian, Widow(er), or Special Immigrant (Form I-360) as the self-petitioning spouse of an abusive LPR, if the abusive spouse naturalizes after the petition has been approved;[15] or Special rule cancellation of removal for battered spouses and children in cases where the applicant was the spouse, or intended spouse of a U.S. citizen, who subjected him or her to battery or extreme cruelty.[16] A person is also eligible for naturalization under the spousal naturalization provisions if he or she had the conditions on his or her residence removed based on:
An approved battery or extreme cruelty waiver of the joint filing requirement for Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence (Form I-751), for a conditional permanent resident, if the marriage was entered into in good faith and the spouse was subjected to battery or extreme cruelty by the petitioning citizen or LPR spouse.[17] 2. Exception to Marital Union and U.S. Citizenship Requirements for Spouses
A person subjected to battery or extreme cruelty by his or her U.S. citizen spouse is exempt from the following naturalization requirements:[18]
Married to the U.S. citizen spouse at the time of filing the naturalization application; Living in marital union with the citizen spouse for at least 3 years at the time of filing the naturalization application; and Applicant’s spouse has U.S. citizenship from the time of filing until the time the applicant takes the Oath of Allegiance.[19] The spouse must meet all other eligibility requirements for naturalization.[20]
G. Application and Evidence
1. Application for Naturalization (Form N-400)
To apply for naturalization, the applicant must submit an Application for Naturalization (Form N-400) in accordance with the form instructions and with the required fee.[21] The applicant should check the appropriate eligibility option on the naturalization application to indicate that he or she is applying on the basis of marriage to a U.S. citizen.
2. Evidence of Spouse’s United States Citizenship
Under this provision, the burden is on the applicant to establish that he or she is married and living in marital union with a U.S. citizen.[22] A spouse of a U.S. citizen must submit with the application evidence to establish the U.S. citizenship of his or her spouse.[23]
Evidence of U.S. citizenship may include:
Certificate of birth in the United States; Department of State Consular Report of Birth Abroad (FS-240); Certificate of Citizenship; Certificate of Naturalization; and Valid and unexpired United States Passport. If an official civil record cannot be produced, secondary evidence may be accepted on a case-by-case basis. An officer has the right to request an original record if there is doubt as to the authenticity of the record.[24]
 

Greetings!
No name changes and absolutely no new number, it just to let SSA know that your status changes to citizen instead of a green card holder. Nowadays, it is different, as it has a statement in the application form for citizenship to click if you want SSA to know or update your status, back in the days no online citizenship application. Besides, it was faster as long as you can show your citizenship certificate as a proof.
P.S. Back in the days when you queue in the SSA office, there were two lines one for the US citizen and the other for the non- US citizen, but when I went there last year for my brother. there was only one line unlike before.
 

Greetings!
The above (no. 1) is true, but if you have time, it is faster to just go straight to SSA and have it updated. I remembered, that after the ceremony, we went straight to SSA office, showed citizenship certificate then updated the status. The new card came few days later. then headed to USPS, attached citizenship certificate for the passport application. I had all forms ready, as well as the payment and signature, but prior to mailing, I made sure that I have a photo of my citizenship certificate in case it gets lost in the mail I have evidence, then mailed it, took three weeks, if I was not mistaken I had my passport and the citizenship certificate mailed/ given back a week before my passport,
And one more thing that I did was attaching the citizenship copy and mailed petition for my mom. So, I accomplished a lot during this day. Again, all forms and evidence were ready, I actually waited for this document before updating and mailing.
Congratulations!
Stacey
 
P.S.
At the location of the oath taking, there was a booth for passport application but there were a lot in line plus I had to copy certificate as it was needed for her immigration application submission on that day.

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I am sure that you can search and research more about it.
 
Reference: US Bar Exam Foreign Eligibility: Requirements and Limitations
 
 
Becoming an attorney— particularly for international students — in the United States is difficult but not impossible. Whether you studied law in Ireland, Syria, Bangladesh, or India, the US will always have a place for you. All you need is to be able to locate it. And the US Bar Exam is the ideal way to go about it.
To be admitted to the Bar, most states in the United States require candidates to have a JD (Juris Doctor) degree. However, a few US states allow graduates of an LLM with no JD degree to sit for the bar exam, provided they fulfill additional conditions pertaining to their previous degrees and the credits gained during the LLM program. In addition to a bar test, every US jurisdiction requires character, fitness, and other criteria for admission to the respective Bar. And probably, with your current credentials, you might already be eligible for bar admission in some states. But then, especially as an international candidate, it is essential to stay abreast of all the major (and the minor) requirements. Here's all about it.
Taking the US Bar Exam as an International Lawyer/Student
Keeping all things under consideration, foreign-trained attorneys may experience some difficulty taking the bar exam in the United States; an LLM (Master of Laws) degree does not ensure eligibility to take the bar exam in the United States. New York, California, Texas, Alabama, and Virginia are some of the states that let foreign law graduates sit for the bar exam. In this instance, foreign-educated attorneys must begin the process by having the American Bar Association (ABA) evaluate their law degrees. International attorneys can take the bar exam like local applicants if approved.
Preparing for the bar exam, however, can get a bit intimidating. To avoid getting overwhelmed, foreign-educated attorneys can enroll in bar review courses and seminars to prepare for the bar examination, as do many American law students. Although time-consuming and costly, such courses are highly recommended and often worthwhile.
The objective of passing the bar exam as a foreign lawyer is definitely within reach!
Don’t Leave Your Legal Career Up to Chance! Pass the MBE Your First Time. Start Now   Bar Exam Eligibility Requirements for International Candidates
Before you can call yourself a licensed attorney in any US state or jurisdiction, you must pass that state's admissions procedure and, most importantly, the bar exam. While each US state and jurisdiction has its own admissions standards and procedures, we've first listed the major bar exam requirements that need to be fulfilled by all applicants:
Legal Education Requirements Professional Responsibility Requirements Residency Requirements Character and Fitness Requirements Once the above requirements are met, international law students need to:
Complete a JD program at a US law school
Non-citizens who want to practice law in the United States have the option of earning a JD from an American law school. This option requires the applicant to have a bachelor's degree from their home country since that is the minimum academic requirement for admission to law school in the United States.
There are various US law schools to which you may apply. Still, you must ensure that the American Bar Association accredits the school and the state where you want to practice law and that the state where the school is situated permits overseas students to take its bar exam.
Complete an accredited LLM at a US law school
Having a Master in Laws degree doesn't guarantee eligibility or qualify candidates to sit for the bar exam or even practice law in every US state. Combined with other additional requirements, some states allow international applicants to sit for the bar exam.
Be a practicing English common lawyer
In several states in the United States, foreign-trained attorneys who have been admitted to practice law in their native country or the state where they acquired their legal education are eligible to take the bar exam. Some states have additional criteria, including examining the candidate's law degree to see whether it meets ABA-approved standards, attorneys practicing in English common law jurisdictions, and years of legal experience. If these prerequisites are satisfied, foreign-trained lawyers do not need to attend an American law school to qualify for the bar exam and become attorneys in these states. The US states with similar rules are New York, California, and Hawaii (English common law, five or more years of practice).
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Get Started Notarized Authorization and Release (A&R) form Submission
Your application for the bar exam will not be approved without a signed and notarized A&R form. A notarized A&R permits character and fitness analyzers to do a comprehensive background check on you. Depending on your state/jurisdiction, you may either upload the A&R to your online account or submit it with a postmark no later than the bar test application date. Some states require you to submit this application before sitting for the bar examination, while others allow you to submit it later.
State Wise Bar Exam Requirements
Every jurisdiction in the United States has its own criteria for applying to its bar exam, including the format of its bar exam, application dates, and exam costs. One of the most common requirements for an international student/lawyer apart from having an accredited LLM degree, is having a legal education in English Common law, an additional education at an ABA-approved law school, having practiced law in foreign jurisdictions, and a determination of educational equivalency. Because rules and regulations vary by state, it is essential to understand the requirements for each state and jurisdiction where you will take the test.
While about 35 states and jurisdictions admit international graduates based on one of the requirements mentioned earlier or a set of conditions along with an LLM degree, there are states and jurisdictions where international students aren't eligible to sit for the bar exam. These jurisdictions include Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Wyoming, Guam, Northern, Mariana Islands, Palau, and Puerto Rico.
Traditionally, California and New York have been the most sought-after states to practice law in by international law graduates, given their relaxed policies regarding the bar exams. However, in 2014, the Texas Board of Legal Examiners changed its qualifying rules, thus joining the list of the top three most easily accessible bars for international lawyers. Texas and New York administer the Uniform Bar Exam (UBE®), while California has its own, state-specific bar exam.
Texas Bar New York Bar California Bar The Texas Bar is now one of the most accessible US bars for foreign attorneys who are licensed to practice in their home country or who have a first professional degree in law from a common law system. According to the Texas Board of Law Examiners, an international candidate can sit for the bar exam if they have/are:
Completed a course of study at an accredited foreign law school based on the principles of English common law and was substantially equivalent in duration to the legal education provided by an ABA-approved US law school. Authorized to practice law in a foreign jurisdiction or in another state; and have been actively and substantially engaged in the lawful practice of law for at least three of the five years immediately preceding the date of the application. An LLM degree that satisfies the Texas Board of Examiners’ rulebook Are authorized to practice law in a foreign jurisdiction or in another state.   Applying for the Bar Exam
Admission to the bar is governed by the Board of Bar Examiners of the applicant's home state. The admissions process varies greatly from state to state, but often includes the following steps:
Step 1: In almost every jurisdiction, applicants seeking a license to practice law must receive a passing score on the Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination (MPRE®). The MPRE is an ethics test that evaluates applicants' knowledge of the Model Rules of Professional Conduct.
Step 2: Application for the bar exam. The applicant needs to create an account on the official NCBE portal, choose their preferred jurisdiction, select a date to appear for the exam, and pay the state-specific application fee.
Step 3: Complete the state's character, fitness, and further entrance criteria. Applicants will be required to supply extensive information on their academic, work, and financial history; as well as references, any criminal record, and legal proceedings, and to submit to Live Scan fingerprinting.
LLM students must confirm their eligibility to appear for that state's bar examination and submit the required assessment request and specified official documents well in advance of the applicable bar examination date.
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Why Should I Take the Bar in the US?
Which Jurisdiction Is the Best to Take the Bar Exam In?
What to Expect in the Bar Exam?
Is There a Recommended Bar Preparation Course for International Takers?
   

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reference: U.S. Dual Citizenship and Taxes with Philippines – USCIS Guide
 
U.S. Dual Citizenship and Taxes with Philippines
How does dual citizenship between the United States and Philippines impact taxation?
When it comes to taxation, dual citizenship between the United States and Philippines can be a complicated issue depending on the individual’s residence status. Generally, an individual with dual citizenship will be subject to the taxation laws of both countries, meaning they must pay taxes to both countries for income earned in either country. This may include double taxation on income earned in either country, as well as other types of taxes, such as sales tax, property tax, capital gains tax, etc. In addition, it is important to note that the US has an extensive system of estate taxation that applies to US citizens regardless of their other country of citizenship. As a result, individuals with dual citizenship should seek advice from a qualified tax professional before making any decisions related to taxation. Are US citizens with dual citizenship required to pay taxes in both the United States and Philippines?
Yes, US citizens who are dual citizens of the United States and the Philippines are required to pay taxes in both countries. US citizens must file a US tax return and a Philippine tax return, declaring any income earned in either country. Additionally, US citizens with dual citizenship will need to file a Foreign Bank Account Report (FBAR) if they have financial accounts in the Philippines. What is the process for filing taxes for individuals with dual citizenship between the United States and Philippines?
For individuals with dual citizenship between the United States and Philippines, the process for filing taxes is the same as for individuals with U.S. citizenship only. Dual citizens must report all income received from sources inside and outside the United States on their U.S. federal income tax return.

Individuals should also be aware of any double taxation issues, as each country may impose taxes on the same income. In the case of the U.S. and Philippines, a tax treaty exists that allows taxpayers to take a foreign tax credit or an itemized deduction for taxes paid to foreign governments (such as the Philippines). This helps to avoid double taxation on the same income.