Should I or shouldn't I?

[Russ&Caro 1,549]

I've seen people come on here for advice on whether they should file for citizenship while revealing they made material misrepresentation during their immigration journey. You seem to have a clean case, by comparison.

[Cyberfx1024 7,980]

28 minutes ago, Going through said:

OP already said he is filing under the 5 year rule.

Your right.... I forgot it is 2018.

[Going through 5,671]

4 minutes ago, cyberfx1024 said:

Your right.... I forgot it is 2018.

That just means you probably had a stellar 2017 and can't let go of it yet  

[Cathi 5,771]

Non issue.

[little immigrant 801]

Go for it and apply

[civilservant 42]

Thanks all for your thoughts, I guess I'll give it a go and see what happens. I'll make sure to report back - just waiting for June 1 now!

[Brother Hesekiel 2,236]

The only issue would be if you had filed your I-751 while living separately from your ex, pretending to be happily married whereas you already separated. The I.O. doesn't have a problem with a Green Card holder getting married again. It didn't give you any boost, immigration-wise, so it's a NON issue.

[civilservant 42]

The more I think about this the more it's beginning to worry me. I am awaiting an interview pretty much any day now, and the thing that concerns me is something that I hadn't even considered before until I saw a thread today. When I went for the bio metrics, did I not have to sign something to say my application was true and correct? At the time I filed it it was, but at the time I went for the bio I had already married my now spouse and hence my marital status was different.

 

I'm beginning to think I should withdraw my application and let sleeping dogs lie.

 

Thoughts?

[Wuozopo 4,293]

16 minutes ago, shouldiorno said:

I'm beginning to think I should withdraw my application and let sleeping dogs lie.

 

Thoughts?

Get out of your head. Go interview. When you applied for citizenship, you were married and listed your current spouse, right?

[civilservant 42]

Incorrect. As you'll see from my initial post, when I submitted the I751 I was not married, I was divorced.

 

After the application I got married but before the bio metrics. It was a spur of the moment thing, and we are very happy 4+ years later.

[Going through 5,671]

At the beginning of your interview, inform the IO that you need to update your marital status on the N400 application.

 

Your previous i-751 was already assessed and approved based on your prior marriage.  

[civilservant 42]

I think there's some confusion here. My N400 is correct.

 

The issue is this: between sending the I751 application, and it being approved, I got married to someone else. Does anyone think this is going to be an issue? I know they look back at the whole immigration history.

 

To reiterate, when I sent the N400, it is 100% correct, including my marriage information.

[civilservant 42]

3 minutes ago, Going through said:

Your previous i-751 was already assessed and approved based on your prior marriage.  

 

So you don't believe that the fact that I got married between I751 submission and approval is in itself a problem?

[Going through 5,671]

As many have mentioned in this thread since the beginning, it's a non-issue.

[civilservant 42]

I guess what makes me nervous is that when I attended the biometrics appointment, my marital status had, in fact, changed to married, and I didn't change it because it didn't occur to me to do so. Added to the fact that I got approved without interview, I never had the opportunity to correct it.

 

Should I have? Part of me thinks that getting married again within a few months of divorce would have raised more questions you know?