Intentionally wrong answers and citizenship

[Urbanto 4]

A fear years earlier when I was married to a USC, we applied for my AOS and on the I-485 application, I wrongfully mentioned that I had not been convicted of crime. Application was put into USCIS processing and receipt numbers were also given as well a notice to appear for biometrics at a local ASC. I withdrew the application and didn't go for fingerprinting. Now if I do FOIA for my USCIS records, this withdrawn application does appear.

 

Later, I got IV under different category along with an approved I-601 waiver. Question is, if/when I go for citizenship, would this withdrawn application cause harm to my case since in the N-400 application it does ask:

 

• Have you EVER given any US Government officials any information or documentation that was false, fraudulent, or misleading?
• Have you EVER lied to any US Government officials to gain entry or admission into the United States or to gain immigration benefits while in the United States?

[Roel 7,193]

And everyone says: Do not lie on the government forms.. Eh.

 

Yes, now you have to answer YES to both those questions.

[Redheadguy03 505]

Yep, you shouldn't have lied. It's been said multiple times on here. 

[Going through 5,671]

You'd have to answer Yes to both....and  make sure you also answer Yes to the questions about arrests and convictions.  Get the certified court documents and arrest reports too for documentation.

 

Even though the first application was voluntarily withdrawn, the question reads "have you EVER..."