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Posted

@Imperium Yes I can see the confusion there, LOGCAP IV contractors and sub contractors ( KBR, Dyncorp, Fluor etc) were just regular workers , working in military installations ( FOBs ) to provide services and those services varied from logistics, warehousing, cooks to work at the dinning halls , general laborers, plumbing, forklift drivers ,electricians you name it. The use of TCNs was the companies ways  of hiring cheap labor and no we did not have  or needed any military background or affiliation  to be hired. It was cheap labor for the companies and they needed bodies…that’s why there were Africans, Indians , people from Nepal, Fiji etc…My employment contact clearly stated the conditions of employment and to work at a military installation everyone required an LOA( letter of authorization) which the employer sponsored and had its limitations on what that individual can and cannot do...example bear arms…etc. There were also lot of US citizens ( mostly from Texas ) hired under the Logcap IV contracts and had no prior military training or affiliation, they took the jobs because it paid more …

Posted

@Imperium Also the average military base here in the states have contract work done on site…those contact employees for the most part have no military training or backgrounds, they are civilians some permanent residents who are qualified and have  passed background checks  but just work on base…now imagine that in a large scale situation where its waay cheaper to get labor from third country nationals and the work is “overseas” where US labor laws do not “technically” apply …I see the big misunderstanding & hopefully I am given the opportunity to clear this confusion 

Posted
18 hours ago, Kevlynn said:

What should i expect after a rough n400 interview with a junior officer & got decision cannot be made?


did my N400 interview with my wife present in the waiting area & had a rude & condescending jr officer. Interview took around 45 minutes, I passed the civics and english test & the officer accused me of being in the military, i explained i worked as a TCN( 3rd country national) civilian contractor in Afghanistan as a logistics clerk prior to me ever coming to the states), the officer being a military vet himself did not understand how i was in Afghanistan and not be in the military and accused me of being in the same military base he was in Afghanistan i explained to him the base i was while employed in Afghanistan as he argued that on my A file i have a photo of myself wearing US military uniform(which was a screenshot of a message with my ex) i explained to him that on that instance i was casted as an extra for a film production locally here in my state playing a military guard, which he denied that answer and asked me if i would like to change my answer and admit i was in the military and i promptly said no as i have never been in the military. My attorney interjected several times for the badgering and the interview was stopped and handed decision cant be made. Online status still shows interview scheduled and it’s now 35 days…any thoughts on what to expect, are they doing additional background checks ?? 

Why did you or your attorney not ask yo speak with the junior officer’s supervisor if you felt he wasn’t properly discharging his duties?

Posted (edited)
18 hours ago, Mike E said:

My concern is the case will be denied because USCIS claims your lawyer interfered with the interview 

Was that an I-129F or I-130?

 

Did you file to adjust status or did you enter the USA on an immigration visa?

 

Did you get a green card through your ex’s petition?

Does how he entered the states important in the circumstances?I don’t think that makes a difference.

Edited by Okboy
Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Myanmar
Timeline
Posted
Just now, Okboy said:

Does how he entered the states important in the circumstances?

yes it does.  

Just now, Okboy said:

 

I don’t think that makes a difference.

I don’t agree.  

Posted
2 minutes ago, Okboy said:

Does how he entered the states important in the circumstances?I don’t think that makes a difference.

How someone got LPR  status is absolutely relevant.to  their naturalization application.

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Argentina
Timeline
Posted
3 hours ago, Okboy said:

Does how he entered the states important in the circumstances?I don’t think that makes a difference.

Absolutely relevant. Naturalization is technically the last chance they have to get you if you committed fraud, for example

FROM F1 TO AOS

October 17, 2019 AOS receipt date 

December 09, 2019: Biometric appointment

January 15, 2020 RFE received

January 30, 2020  RFE response sent

Feb 7: EAD approved and interview scheduled

March 18, 2020 Interview cancelled

April 14th 2020: RFE received

April 29, 2020 Approved without interview

May 1, 2020 Card in hand

 

REMOVAL OF CONDITIONS

February 1, 2022 package sent

March 28, 2022 Fingerprints reused

July 18, 2023 approval

July 20, 2023 Card in hand

 

N400 

January 30,2023: Online filing

February 4th, 2023: Biometric appointment

June 15th, 2023: Case actively being reviewed

July 11th, 2023: Interview scheduled.

August 30th, 2023: Interview!

August 31st, 2023: Oath ceremony scheduled.

Sept 19th, 2023: Officially a US citizen!

 


 

Filed: F-2A Visa Country: Nepal
Timeline
Posted
6 hours ago, Okboy said:

Why did you or your attorney not ask yo speak with the junior officer’s supervisor if you felt he wasn’t properly discharging his duties?

They did and that's when the interview got cut short.

 

 

 

 

Spouse:

2015-06-16: I-130 Sent

2015-08-17: I-130 approved

2015-09-23: NVC received file

2015-10-05: NVC assigned Case number, Invoice ID & Beneficiary ID

2016-06-30: DS-261 completed, AOS Fee Paid, WL received

2016-07-05: Received IV invoice, IV Fee Paid

2016-07-06: DS-260 Submitted

2016-07-07: AOS and IV Package mailed

2016-07-08: NVC Scan

2016-08-08: Case Complete

2017-06-30: Interview, approved

2017-07-04: Visa in hand

2017-08-01: Entry to US

.

.

.

.

Myself:

2016-05-10: N-400 Sent

2016-05-16: N-400 NOA1

2016-05-26: Biometrics

2017-01-30: Interview

2017-03-02: Oath Ceremony

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Taiwan
Timeline
Posted (edited)
6 hours ago, Okboy said:

Does how he entered the states important in the circumstances?I don’t think that makes a difference.

For a citizenship interview, EVERYTHING is reviewed to ensure the person rightfully attained legal resident status.  They can (and do) perform a total review.

Edited by Crazy Cat

"The US immigration process requires a great deal of knowledge, planning, time, patience, and a significant amount of money.  It is quite a journey!"

- Some old child of the 50's & 60's on his laptop 

 

Senior Master Sergeant, US Air Force- Retired (after 20+ years)- Missile Systems Maintenance & Titan 2 ICBM Launch Crew Duty (200+ Alert tours)

Registered Nurse- Retired- I practiced in the areas of Labor & Delivery, Home Health, Adolescent Psych, & Adult Psych.

IT Professional- Retired- Web Site Design, Hardware Maintenance, Compound Pharmacy Software Trainer, On-site go live support, Database Manager, App Designer.

______________________________________

In summary, it took 13 months for approval of the CR-1.  It took 44 months for approval of the I-751.  It took 4 months for approval of the N-400.   It took 172 days from N-400 application to Oath Ceremony.   It took 6 weeks for Passport, then 7 additional weeks for return of wife's Naturalization Certificate.. 
 

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Myanmar
Timeline
Posted
2 hours ago, Crazy Cat said:

For a citizenship interview, EVERYTHING is reviewed to ensure the person rightfully attained legal resident status.  They can (and do) perform a total review.

And by total review that includes reviewing, if applicable,

 

* petitioner of gc got their own gc, if applicable. 

 

* if the naturalization candidate was a derivative gc holder, how the primary gc holder got their gc

  • 3 months later...
 
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