Naturalization

[Brother Hesekiel 2,236]

Your case actually freaked me out! I'm still married but we separated 4 years ago and that's why I applied for my citizenship after 5 years. Is it possible that they ask about my marriage or ask me to show them any evidence that our marriage was not fake? we were married about 7 years before we get to US and used to live together in our country.

Nothing is "unimpossible," but it's not very likely to happen.

[Shakil 4]

I would suggest you start by involving your representative/senator's office.. Some of them are very responsive.. I can't believe its been a year for your application to be pending. USCIS is required to adjudicate every application within 120 days of the initial interview either with denial or approval, that is the law. Very clearly to anyone who doesn't know:

Section 336 (b) of the Immigration and Naturalization Act (INA) (Same one under which you get your naturalization or any visa or permanent residence in the US) STATES that:

"If there is a failure to make a determination under section 335 before the end of the 120-day period after the date on which the examination is conducted under such section, the applicant may apply to the United States district court for the district in which the applicant resides for a hearing on the matter. Such court has jurisdiction over the matter and may either determine the matter or remand the matter, with appropriate instructions, to the Service to determine the matter. "

Unfortunately this has become a common practice.

Here is a guide to preparing for the worst (A civil suit against USCIS). There is two ways to go about it. You can do it on your own and there is a guide for that:

http://forums.immigration.com/showthread.php?194681-Anyone-with-a-lawsuit-against-USCIS-or-thinking-about-a-lawsuit-%28Merged%29

OR you can hire a lawyer:

Lawyers know and do this very often. Find a good lawyer, there are lawyers who would do this for about $2500-3500.. or you can go to lawyers who got OJ out.. I am pretty sure they will charge you a whole lot of more money than some people quote over here. I know quite a few lawyers and I am telling you, normal ones won't charge you more than $3500. Shop around!

Thanks to all, finnaly i got a respond.....

On 12/19/2011 you, or the designated representative shown below, contacted us about your case.....

The status of this service request is:

You recently called to inquire on the status of your N400 case. Your case is currently under review by an Immigration Officer. If you do not receive an update from us within 90 days from the date of this letter, you will need to make an appointment to visit your local office. To make an appointment, you will need to go to our website and schedule an appointment using INFOPASS at http://infopass.uscis.gov.

If you have any further questions, please call the National Customer Service Center at 1-800-375-5283.

LIKE A DOG CHASING HIS OWN TAIL