Eligibility to File N-400 Question

[maybeifancyu 4]

I plan on travelling outside US with my USC spouse for about 10 months, because I am graduating college and want to take a break before going to graduate school.

Will this affect my eligibility to file N-400? Can I count it as a continuous residency or not? What evidence do I need to prove it?

There is nothing for us to do and nowhere for us to stay if we come back any earlier than that, we are both students and after 10 months we can be enrolled in school again.

However, I don't want to delay or hurt my naturalization process.

Anybody can help? Thanks

[Dave&Roza 748]

I plan on travelling outside US with my USC spouse for about 10 months, because I am graduating college and want to take a break before going to graduate school.

Will this affect my eligibility to file N-400? Can I count it as a continuous residency or not? What evidence do I need to prove it?

There is nothing for us to do and nowhere for us to stay if we come back any earlier than that, we are both students and after 10 months we can be enrolled in school again.

However, I don't want to delay or hurt my naturalization process.

Anybody can help? Thanks

I suggest you take a look at this document or this worksheet and see what will happen.

Dave

Edited March 16, 2012 by Dave&Roza

[Brother Hesekiel 2,236]

I plan on travelling outside US with my USC spouse for about 10 months, because I am graduating college and want to take a break before going to graduate school.

Will this affect my eligibility to file N-400? Can I count it as a continuous residency or not? What evidence do I need to prove it?

There is nothing for us to do and nowhere for us to stay if we come back any earlier than that[;] we are both students and after 10 months we can be enrolled in school again.

However, I don't want to delay or hurt my naturalization process.

Anybody can help? Thanks

You'll be fine, as long as you can show that you did not abandon your U.S. residency, which shouldn't be a big problem given your specific situation.

P.S.

(Since you are aiming for Grad School, you may want to check your spelling of "traveling.")

[maybeifancyu 4]

You'll be fine, as long as you can show that you did not abandon your U.S. residency, which shouldn't be a big problem given your specific situation.

P.S.

(Since you are aiming for Grad School, you may want to check your spelling of "traveling.")

Thanks for the spell check.

But I'm pretty sure you can spell traveling as travelling. Either way it's correct

I grew up learning Oxford English, so that might be why.