No, but other forms and documentation are needed. If you have challenges, don't hesitate to hire an attorney. If married for less than two years at approval, she will secure conditional, not permanent resident status, which requires additional timely actions.
You would file an I-539 if you need to extend her underlying non immigrant status. For example, if her qualifying relative is an LPR, then she would need to maintain a non immigrant status in order to adjust. You could do a consult with an attorney to know for sure.
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