I-751 April 2018 Filers

[jackiewackie 23]

My timeline:

CSC Center

 

Mailed: 4/7/18

Received: 4/10/19

Check cashed: 5/23/2019

NOA1 dated: 5/22/2019

NOA1 received: 5/26/2019

Walk-in Biometrics: 7/19/2019

Updated my address from Seattle to NY: 2/19/2019

Card being produced: 3/27/2019

 

Edited March 29, 2019 by jackiewackie

[longuscisprocess 27]

9 hours ago, jackiewackie said:

My timeline:

CSC Center

 

Mailed: 4/7/18

Received: 4/10/19

Check cashed: 5/23/2019

NOA1 dated: 5/22/2019

NOA1 received: 5/26/2019

Walk-in Biometrics: 7/19/2019

Updated my address from Seattle to NY: 2/19/2019

Card being produced: 3/27/2019

 

Yayy, congratulations

[SCCH 12]

Anyone who got transferred to NSC (or transferred to any other centers recently) got approval yet ?? I see approvals for folks that were not transferred... AND transfers and approvals both appears to be random in nature, no timeline followed!!

Edited March 29, 2019 by SCCH

[NerkianBD 19]

those who got approvals (card being produced), did you all went in for an interview? thanks!

[LinJoe 117]

5 hours ago, SCCH said:

Anyone who got transferred to NSC (or transferred to any other centers recently) got approval yet ?? I see approvals for folks that were not transferred... AND transfers and approvals both appears to be random in nature, no timeline followed!!

Nope....we are still waiting.

[Ash.1101 1,756]

Congratulations to those who have been approved!

[Tommal 28]

On 3/28/2019 at 3:33 PM, kline19 said:

After you complete 2 years and 9 months from the date of issue on your Conditional GC,  you become eligible to file for Citizenship.

Thanks for the info.

[cj21 12]

Has anyone got approvals from Vermont Service Center?  

 

Congrats to those who received their approvals and 10-year GC! 

[А&А 4]

On 3/28/2019 at 3:33 PM, kline19 said:

After you complete 2 years and 9 months from the date of issue on your Conditional GC,  you become eligible to file for Citizenship.

Is this for every filer or only for military families? If so, may I request an information source where you get it from? I'm having a hard time find it. 

 

Edited April 1, 2019 by А&А

[kline19 102]

3 minutes ago, А&А said:

Is this for every filer or only for military families? If so, may I request an information source where you get it from? I'm having a hard time find it. 

 

uscis has a calculator where you can put in your issue date of GC. It also mentions the 3 -year rule for marriage based GCs with 90 day early filing option. 

https://www.uscis.gov/forms/uscis-early-filing-calculator

[LinJoe 117]

Has any from Texas went to do a change of address for your Driver License? Any issues with getting it changed? Did they ask to see your expired GC + extension letter?

[А&А 4]

3 minutes ago, kline19 said:

uscis has a calculator where you can put in your issue date of GC. It also mentions the 3 -year rule for marriage based GCs with 90 day early filing option. 

https://www.uscis.gov/forms/uscis-early-filing-calculator

Thank you, it has a bold text right down below of title of the article: 

"The information in this part ONLY relates to your time as a permanent resident if you file under Section 319(a) and 316(a) of the INA. You MUST meet all other eligibility requirements when you file."

 

So I guess if you are not under mentioned regulation you have to wait for the 3rd anniversary. Am I missing something? 

 

 

[kline19 102]

5 minutes ago, А&А said:

Thank you, it has a bold text right down below of title of the article: 

"The information in this part ONLY relates to your time as a permanent resident if you file under Section 319(a) and 316(a) of the INA. You MUST meet all other eligibility requirements when you file."

 

So I guess if you are not under mentioned regulation you have to wait for the 3rd anniversary. Am I missing something? 

 

 

I don't know about the legal sources and how they may affect individual cases. General rule tends to be applicable on most of the cases.

[tsabbas 47]

19 minutes ago, А&А said:

Is this for every filer or only for military families? If so, may I request an information source where you get it from? I'm having a hard time find it. 

 

This is directly from page 4 of the N-400 instructions:

 

Early Filing. An applicant filing under the general naturalization provision (section 316(a) of the INA) may file his or
her application up to 90 days before he or she would first meet the required 5-year period of continuous residence as a
lawful permanent resident (LPR). An applicant filing as the spouse of a U.S. citizen under section 319(a) of the INA may
file up to 90 days before meeting the required 3-year period of continuous residence as an LPR. Although an applicant
may file early according to the 90-day early filing provision, the applicant is not eligible for naturalization until he or she
has reached the required 3- or 5-year period of continuous residence as an LPR. Applicants filing up to 90 days before
meeting the continuous residence requirement must still meet all other requirements for naturalization at the time of filing
Form N-400. For example, an applicant filing under section 319(a) of the INA must meet all other requirements as the
spouse of a U.S. citizen at the time of filing.

 

Is it the section 319(a) that has you worried? Do you not meet the marriage requirement?

[А&А 4]

5 minutes ago, tsabbas said:

This is directly from page 4 of the N-400 instructions:

 

Early Filing. An applicant filing under the general naturalization provision (section 316(a) of the INA) may file his or
her application up to 90 days before he or she would first meet the required 5-year period of continuous residence as a
lawful permanent resident (LPR). An applicant filing as the spouse of a U.S. citizen under section 319(a) of the INA may
file up to 90 days before meeting the required 3-year period of continuous residence as an LPR. Although an applicant
may file early according to the 90-day early filing provision, the applicant is not eligible for naturalization until he or she
has reached the required 3- or 5-year period of continuous residence as an LPR. Applicants filing up to 90 days before
meeting the continuous residence requirement must still meet all other requirements for naturalization at the time of filing
Form N-400. For example, an applicant filing under section 319(a) of the INA must meet all other requirements as the
spouse of a U.S. citizen at the time of filing.

 

Is it the section 319(a) that has you worried? Do you not meet the marriage requirement?

Oh, this is very helpful, thank you! Base on that I became eligible for N-400 last month and just were thinking whether I should wait or pull the trigger. Deeply appreciate your time and help.