Very briefly spoken, as long as the other country has a highter tax rate than the U.S., what is most likely the case, you don't have to worry about taxes.
Me and my wife basically did the same after we got USC last year and moved back to Europe because of job opportunities. I wouldn't have...
You have to wait, have a look at my timeline. For my wife it took much longer to receive the oath letter and we had the interview at the same date. She ended up having the oath a month after me.
As USC2013 said, it's a simple denial. Crystal clear don't know what you have to argue about it.
You better help your brother to improve his English. In the book with the Civic questions is everything he needs. I really don't get it how he can survive in the U.S. when he is not capable to...
You have to file income tax as a permanent resident, no matter if you were in the U.S. or not. But you have a foreign income exclusion an usually don't pay any taxes on you income in the U.S. - except your country has a much lower tax then the U.S.
There is nothing to adjust after the interview. The either grant you the visa or not.
If you were talking to to AOS because you are already in the US, I would not do it if your case number is current in August. There is a good chance that you are not finished by September 30.
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