How stringent is the naturalization process?

[wifey246 0]

This whole immigration process has been very stressful for me, despite the fact that I seemed to be breezing through the stages (so far). I am well aware of the weaknesses and strengths of my case and I tend to focus on the weaknesses. (Notice that I use "I" instead of "we". My husband is looking at the process from a different vantage point. I am alone in my pessimism.)

Some of the weaknesses will be evident if USCIS scrutinizes documents such as tax transcripts, vehicle registration and drivers licenses. There are inconsistencies in addresses because my hubby owns the house where his parents lives and declares it in our joint tax return, and he shares car insurance policy with them. I also share the same policy as my parents'. These arrangements were prior to our marriage and we were reluctant to make changes unless we really have to, like when we are ready to buy a house or replace our cars.

The rest of our evidences (bills, paychecks, health insurance, life insurance, bank accounts and credit card accounts) are addressed to the house we are leasing.

Up to this point, no questions has been raised. Do you think this will be a problem? We never misrepresented anything since we submitted all evidences as they were.

[NickD 203]

Some of the weaknesses will be evident if USCIS scrutinizes documents such as tax transcripts, vehicle registration and drivers licenses. There are inconsistencies in addresses because my hubby owns the house where his parents lives and declares it in our joint tax return, and he shares car insurance policy with them. I also share the same policy as my parents'.

Not exactly sure what you mean, but sounds like you should be doing some address updates first.

Again dealing with 50 different states and 50 different rules, and in your case different insurance companies as well.

Many auto insurance policies only let the offspring go under their parents insurance policies only if they are household members unless they are away to college or in the military. If a child marries and moves to new address, or even just gets married may no longer be covered under their parents policy. And if you are not providing the correct information and are involved in accident, may learn you are not insured. I would definitely call your insurance company on this.

In my state you have 30 days to change the address on your driver's license, and that you have to do.

If one of you is a permanent resident have to inform the USCIS within ten days of your move of an address change.