Your question is less than clear, but it sounds like you are a U.S. Citizen who married a woman who was not originally a U.S. citizen but after marrying you adjusted status to become a Permanent Resident and then later successfully petitioned for naturalization. After five years of marriage you and she decided to become divorced, and within a few months you married another woman who is not a U.S. citizen, and with whom you are contemplating filing an application for adjustment of status.
If that is correct, it will be lawful to go forward with an application for the second wife. As you seem to anticipate, the USCIS can be expected to apply a heightened level of scrutiny in assessing whether you and your second wife are living together in a bona fide marriage, and the USCIS can be expected to re-review the application(s) involving your first wife to assure no inconsistencies and to assure that there are no grounds for suspecting fraud.
A marriage that failed after 5 years should not be expected to trigger too much suspicion, and unless there may be other details to indicate otherwise, it is highly unlikely that the USCIS would communicate with your first wife.
Especially in light of these details, it would be wise to engage an immigration attorney to provide legal representation.
[Note: Consistent with policy, this communication is intended as general information and not specific legal advice, and this communication does not create an attorney-client relationship.]
David N. Soloway
Frazier, Soloway, Poorak & Kennedy, P.C.
1800 Century Place, Suite 100
Atlanta, Georgia 30345
www.fspklaw.com
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