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Biometrics

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Filed: Citizen (pnd) Country: Canada
Timeline

I recieved my 10 year GC a few months ago and now will be applying for citizenship around this upcomming Oct. My question is, will I have to get another biometrics test done for it? I just had one 2 years ago for my original Conditional Green Card (all through marriage) and am just curious if this is a mandatory step for all applicants or only those that have never had one before?

Thanks...

I'm just a wanderer in the desert winds...

Timeline

1997

Oct - Job offer in US

Nov - Received my TN-1 to be authorized to work in the US

Nov - Moved to US

1998-2001

Recieved 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th TN

2002

May - Met future wife at arts fest

Nov - Recieved 6th TN

2003

Nov - Recieved 7th TN

Jul - Our Wedding

Aug - Filed for AOS

Sep - Recieved EAD

Sep - Recieved Advanced Parole

2004

Jan - Interview, accepted for Green Card

Feb - Green Card Arrived in mail

2005

Oct - I-751 sent off

2006

Jan - 10 year Green Card accepted

Mar - 10 year Green Card arrived

Oct - Filed N-400 for Naturalization

Nov - Biometrics done

Nov - Just recieved Naturalization Interview date for Jan.

2007

Jan - Naturalization Interview Completed

Feb - Oath Letter recieved

Feb - Oath Ceremony

Feb 21 - Finally a US CITIZEN (yay)

THE END

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Filed: Country: Canada
Timeline
I recieved my 10 year GC a few months ago and now will be applying for citizenship around this upcomming Oct. My question is, will I have to get another biometrics test done for it? I just had one 2 years ago for my original Conditional Green Card (all through marriage) and am just curious if this is a mandatory step for all applicants or only those that have never had one before?

Thanks...

Yes, you will have to have biometrics and fingerprints done again for Naturalization...

Knowledge itself is power - Sir Francis Bacon

I have gone fishing... you can find me by going here http://**removed due to TOS**

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Filed: Country: United Kingdom
Timeline
I recieved my 10 year GC a few months ago and now will be applying for citizenship around this upcomming Oct. My question is, will I have to get another biometrics test done for it? I just had one 2 years ago for my original Conditional Green Card (all through marriage) and am just curious if this is a mandatory step for all applicants or only those that have never had one before?

Thanks...

After I-751 approval, some people have to go to their District Office and give a fingerprint and autograph for the new, 10-year Green Card. This is not "biometrics".

About one week after N-400 Application for Naturalization is accepted, a letter is generated that directs the applicant to the local ASC office for fingerprinting. A 10-digit set of fingerprints was taken in my husband's case, and as I understand it, *this* is "biometrics".

Now That You Are A Permanent Resident

How Do I Remove The Conditions On Permanent Residence Based On Marriage?

Welcome to the United States: A Guide For New Immigrants

Yes, even this last one.. stuff in there that not even your USC knows.....

Here are more links that I love:

Arriving in America, The POE Drill

Dual Citizenship FAQ

Other Fora I Post To:

alt.visa.us.marriage-based http://britishexpats.com/ and www.***removed***.com

censored link = *family based immigration* website

Inertia. Is that the Greek god of 'can't be bothered'?

Met, married, immigrated, naturalized.

I-130 filed Aug02

USC Jul06

No Deje Piedras Sobre El Pavimento!

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Filed: Citizen (pnd) Country: Canada
Timeline

Ok thanks, I was hoping I wouldn't have to fork over another couple of hundred dollars on top of the N-400 to get a pretty much "basic checkup" from a "INS authorized doctor" again. Fingerprints I don't have an issue with, since it's cost free (or was for me years ago).

Ok, well I guess I'll just have to suffer with it and do it I guess...

I'm just a wanderer in the desert winds...

Timeline

1997

Oct - Job offer in US

Nov - Received my TN-1 to be authorized to work in the US

Nov - Moved to US

1998-2001

Recieved 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th TN

2002

May - Met future wife at arts fest

Nov - Recieved 6th TN

2003

Nov - Recieved 7th TN

Jul - Our Wedding

Aug - Filed for AOS

Sep - Recieved EAD

Sep - Recieved Advanced Parole

2004

Jan - Interview, accepted for Green Card

Feb - Green Card Arrived in mail

2005

Oct - I-751 sent off

2006

Jan - 10 year Green Card accepted

Mar - 10 year Green Card arrived

Oct - Filed N-400 for Naturalization

Nov - Biometrics done

Nov - Just recieved Naturalization Interview date for Jan.

2007

Jan - Naturalization Interview Completed

Feb - Oath Letter recieved

Feb - Oath Ceremony

Feb 21 - Finally a US CITIZEN (yay)

THE END

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Filed: Country: United Kingdom
Timeline
Ok thanks, I was hoping I wouldn't have to fork over another couple of hundred dollars on top of the N-400 to get a pretty much "basic checkup" from a "INS authorized doctor" again. Fingerprints I don't have an issue with, since it's cost free (or was for me years ago).

Ok, well I guess I'll just have to suffer with it and do it I guess...

Oh, I think we misunderstood each other.

"Biometrics" is a set of fingerprints and photograph.

It sounds like you are talking about a medical exam---that is ONLY for when you are immigrating. You're in now, you can be as scurvy as the rest of us! ;)

For naturalization, there is nothing to suffer through on that front. Only study for the civics test!

Now That You Are A Permanent Resident

How Do I Remove The Conditions On Permanent Residence Based On Marriage?

Welcome to the United States: A Guide For New Immigrants

Yes, even this last one.. stuff in there that not even your USC knows.....

Here are more links that I love:

Arriving in America, The POE Drill

Dual Citizenship FAQ

Other Fora I Post To:

alt.visa.us.marriage-based http://britishexpats.com/ and www.***removed***.com

censored link = *family based immigration* website

Inertia. Is that the Greek god of 'can't be bothered'?

Met, married, immigrated, naturalized.

I-130 filed Aug02

USC Jul06

No Deje Piedras Sobre El Pavimento!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: Citizen (pnd) Country: Canada
Timeline

Ok thanks, I was hoping I wouldn't have to fork over another couple of hundred dollars on top of the N-400 to get a pretty much "basic checkup" from a "INS authorized doctor" again. Fingerprints I don't have an issue with, since it's cost free (or was for me years ago).

Ok, well I guess I'll just have to suffer with it and do it I guess...

Oh, I think we misunderstood each other.

"Biometrics" is a set of fingerprints and photograph.

It sounds like you are talking about a medical exam---that is ONLY for when you are immigrating. You're in now, you can be as scurvy as the rest of us! ;)

For naturalization, there is nothing to suffer through on that front. Only study for the civics test!

Ok thanks, I was hoping I wouldn't have to fork over another couple of hundred dollars on top of the N-400 to get a pretty much "basic checkup" from a "INS authorized doctor" again. Fingerprints I don't have an issue with, since it's cost free (or was for me years ago).

Ok, well I guess I'll just have to suffer with it and do it I guess...

Oh, I think we misunderstood each other.

"Biometrics" is a set of fingerprints and photograph.

It sounds like you are talking about a medical exam---that is ONLY for when you are immigrating. You're in now, you can be as scurvy as the rest of us! ;)

For naturalization, there is nothing to suffer through on that front. Only study for the civics test!

Ok thanks, I was hoping I wouldn't have to fork over another couple of hundred dollars on top of the N-400 to get a pretty much "basic checkup" from a "INS authorized doctor" again. Fingerprints I don't have an issue with, since it's cost free (or was for me years ago).

Ok, well I guess I'll just have to suffer with it and do it I guess...

Oh, I think we misunderstood each other.

"Biometrics" is a set of fingerprints and photograph.

It sounds like you are talking about a medical exam---that is ONLY for when you are immigrating. You're in now, you can be as scurvy as the rest of us! ;)

For naturalization, there is nothing to suffer through on that front. Only study for the civics test!

Oh, I think we misunderstood each other.

"Biometrics" is a set of fingerprints and photograph.

It sounds like you are talking about a medical exam---that is ONLY for when you are immigrating. You're in now, you can be as scurvy as the rest of us! ;)

For naturalization, there is nothing to suffer through on that front. Only study for the civics test!

Ahhhhhhh that's it, ok that makes sence then. Yes it's the medical, when I originally was moving from a TN to marriage based GC we had a lot of stuff to do at that time, so I just figured the biometrics was the finger printing and the medical. Ok that's a relief, I freaking hate needles and being probed ha ha. Well I have downloaded the exam questions etc, unfortunatly they've been sitting in my car for 6 months since I last read and memorized them. Guess I had better get back into it then. Thanks for clarrifying...

I'm just a wanderer in the desert winds...

Timeline

1997

Oct - Job offer in US

Nov - Received my TN-1 to be authorized to work in the US

Nov - Moved to US

1998-2001

Recieved 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th TN

2002

May - Met future wife at arts fest

Nov - Recieved 6th TN

2003

Nov - Recieved 7th TN

Jul - Our Wedding

Aug - Filed for AOS

Sep - Recieved EAD

Sep - Recieved Advanced Parole

2004

Jan - Interview, accepted for Green Card

Feb - Green Card Arrived in mail

2005

Oct - I-751 sent off

2006

Jan - 10 year Green Card accepted

Mar - 10 year Green Card arrived

Oct - Filed N-400 for Naturalization

Nov - Biometrics done

Nov - Just recieved Naturalization Interview date for Jan.

2007

Jan - Naturalization Interview Completed

Feb - Oath Letter recieved

Feb - Oath Ceremony

Feb 21 - Finally a US CITIZEN (yay)

THE END

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