The rule is that one must be a permanent resident for five years, or three years if married to a U.S. citizen.

If you withdraw the I-130 and i-864 before the application is granted, you should not be liable for the provisions of the I-864.

I don't know if USCIS is obligated to disclose why they choose to process application at which location.

It depends one how long you lived in the U.S. particularly after age 16.

If you do what they requested, they will revoke the visa in your passport. Meanwhile, if you are leaving the U.S., whether or not you send them...

Anywhere from a few days, to a few months, to never. If your biometrics expire, you may need new prints, and could wind up in an endless loop. ...

If CIS cannot handle any additional letters, then there is nothing you can do and you should not worry about it.

I know that for the I-130, you cannot un-withdraw it. I presume it's the same for the I-129F. Even if CIS proceeds with it, and approves it, they...

You are not eligible for TPS. That's only for the listed countries.

If the job is in a specialty occupation, requiring a particular bachelor's degree, and if the minimum wage is the prevailing wage for such a...