Will I be deported?

[mimang 0]

There is something has been sitting on my chest...

I came to the U.S with B1 visa then applied for aslyum got granted. Now I became a U.S citizen. Someone prepared the application of asylum for me and put down one false information. I did't correct it during the interview because I was afraid if I pointed out the error I would be denied. So that error stays in my file and follows me forever. I want to know, if one day somebody finds out this, will my citizeship be taken away and will I be deported? I have given up my citizenship since the country I'm from does't accept dual citizensip. So, where am I going to be deported to if that's something will happen to me?

[Kathryn41 3,205]

Topic moved from Immigration News and Discussion forum to US Citizenship General Discussion forum as a more appropriate location for this discussion.

[Boiler 44,967]

Then do not apply for Citizenship and keep your fingers crossed.

Ooops too late, so keep your fingers doubly crossed.

Edited March 20, 2011 by Boiler

[NigeriaorBust 4,087]

Would the information have affected your citizenship ? Did you lie about something important or something of importance ? If it would have made them decide differently then yes you could lose your citizenship. If not then it is unlikely that it would happen.

[Brother Hesekiel 2,235]

Really depends on whether or not the "false information" was of material nature or not.

Care to be more specific?

[Penguin_ie 5,992]

It depends what it is.

If you claimed to be single when you were married, or claimed to never have been a member of the foreign military when you were, or said you had no felony convictions when you did, that could lead to revocation of citizenship and deportation. If you simple got the month wrong in your list of where you lived or the middle initial of your father, then that is unlikely to cause issues.

[countmein 0]

I'm not sure what would happen or if anything would happen but at the beginning of every interview, you raise your right hand in front of the officer and "swear to tell the truth and nothing but the truth so help me God " but yet you were aware that there was false information submitted.

[lostinblue 1,989]

Now I became a U.S citizen......If you are through the process then I doubt anyone would bother looking at your file.Stay out of trouble with the law and enjoy your life.

[NickD 202]

One thing of great importance, were you asked about whatever? And if you were asked about whatever, did you lie about it during your interview?

From both the experiences of my wife and stepdaughter, never went back to the AOS or ROC stages, just were asked the questions on the N-400, plus a couple of more that weren't on the form. Just saying, they didn't go back, not that it would make any difference.

When I first looked at the N-400, a strong bell rang, weren't we asked all these same identical questions before? Sure enough, most of that information was on their I-485, G-325A, and I-751 forms, so was a simple copy and paste operation with updates for either the last 3 or 5 years. Wifes' employment was identical, same job, same starting date, and to present. Same home address, same previous addresses. Just found the N-400 along with the required evidenced to be rather redundant.

So was this same whatever also on your N-400?