Interview is coming soon

[Scandi 4,166]

I think it looks good, OP. Rather bring too much than too little, you just NEVER know what they will or will not ask for. Sounds like you are well prepared.

[PerCer 5]

For some people who want to leave the country for good, the interview does not come soon enough...

[islandgirl80 28]

13 hours ago, Jorgedig said:

I’m sure she did.   But her naturalization is not through marriage.

My GC is through marriage that is why I still have to bring docs of my spouse just in case. They might not ask but you never know with them.

[islandgirl80 28]

32 minutes ago, Scandi said:

I think it looks good, OP. Rather bring too much than too little, you just NEVER know what they will or will not ask for. Sounds like you are well prepared.

Thank you. 

[islandgirl80 28]

6 hours ago, Mike E said:

https://www.defense.gov/News/Inside-DOD/Blog/Article/2061835/did-you-know-photocopying-a-government-id-is-illegal/ Says otherwise 

 

 

“This law does NOT apply to medical establishments like hospitals and doctor’s offices who are allowed to make a copy for filing insurance claims. It also doesn’t apply to other government agencies that are using the copied ID to perform official government business.”

 

if OP received expedited immigration benefits as a spouse of a member of the armed forces then I would bring the photo copy of the military ID

I am not going to bring his ID and thank you for that information. 

[OldUser 6,635]

@islandgirl80 good luck and let us know how it goes!

[little_mermaid 5]

Hello, 

what’s the “five year rule”? 
I am looking to get some info in regards to citizenship application. 

[SalishSea 17,819]

1 hour ago, little_mermaid said:

Hello, 

what’s the “five year rule”? 
I am looking to get some info in regards to citizenship application. 

It covers the naturalization of people who have been LPRs for 5 years, without regard to marriage.  Marriage-based green card holders can naturalize after 3 years.

[sebastianshaw 97]

12 hours ago, Scandi said:

I think it looks good, OP. Rather bring too much than too little, you just NEVER know what they will or will not ask for. Sounds like you are well prepared.

Agreed ! Also even though the n400 is under the 5 year rule, the whole immigration journey/file can technically be reviewed. It happened to somebody i know, the petitioner actually got very nervous as the I/O was poker faced and my friend could not understand why he asked him things related to marriage even though AOS and ROC had all happened smoothly years back without any RFE's etc. 

 

Better to be prepared than have a deer in the headlines moment. 

 

Best of luck