
Quoting
mmadsen55
Each form has its own seperate fee and all must be paid even if you file all at the same time.
As long as your drivers license is still valid and your marriage license were obtained legally, then their should not be any issue with the two being from different states. However, during the process, the question may be asked why you got married in a different state than you live. I assume you have a good reason, but just be prepared to answer that.
You need to file the paperwork at the appropriate address based on where you reside today. It does not matter where you got married. You cannot chose your processing center, it is based on your current residence.
Generally, if no other legal issues arise, the overstay will not cause a problem while you are in an adjustment of status proceding based on marriage to a US citizen.
I would recommend you NOT leave the country until you are granted legal resident status. However, once you are in process of adjusting status, you can apply for what is called "application for travel documents" Form I-131, which will give you permition to re-enter if you leave before you get LPR stautus. If you do happen to leave before you get legal status or the proper re-entry documents, then your overstay will definately cause you problems.
Yes, you can move after you have sent in the applications. There are forms (AR-11) you can fill out to record your change of address. However, I would note that this forum contains comments about people who have moved, and lost paperwork and notices due to change of address situations. It is another complication, so if you can avoid it, that would be best.
The process can be somewhat complicated, so an attorney is always recommended. The information we give you here can only give you a good idea of how the process works, but not as comprehensive as an attorney would do. If money is a concern, try to contact some of your home coutry's local community organizations in your area and see if they can help.