VAWA, Part 27

[TBoneTX 45,223]

16 minutes ago, Roms2019 said:

my plan was not to permanently move to Texas

In that case, submit with your Florida address now.

[Roms2019 15]

1 minute ago, TBoneTX said:

In that case, submit with your Florida address now.

Thank you for your advice.

[TBoneTX 45,223]

You're welcome.   

[OldUser 6,588]

32 minutes ago, TBoneTX said:

In that case, submit with your Florida address now.

10 months in different state with no clear timeline of coming back to address in Florida. There's nothing more permanent than temporary in this world. I cannot agree with recommendation to use Florida address. @Roms2019 is probably a tax resident of Texas by now with over 183 days living there. IMHO it's an easy denial by USCIS saying the applicant didn't reside in the state in the last 90 days...

[TBoneTX 45,223]

27 minutes ago, OldUser said:

10 months in different state with no clear timeline of coming back to address in Florida. There's nothing more permanent than temporary in this world. I cannot agree with recommendation to use Florida address. @Roms2019 is probably a tax resident of Texas by now with over 183 days living there. IMHO it's an easy denial by USCIS saying the applicant didn't reside in the state in the last 90 days...

I very likely stand corrected and certainly failed to ask about the timeline for return.

[Roms2019 15]

38 minutes ago, OldUser said:

10 months in different state with no clear timeline of coming back to address in Florida. There's nothing more permanent than temporary in this world. I cannot agree with recommendation to use Florida address. @Roms2019 is probably a tax resident of Texas by now with over 183 days living there. IMHO it's an easy denial by USCIS saying the applicant didn't reside in the state in the last 90 days...

Hi olduser,

- In this case i can still submit change of address since i already spent 10 months in texas?

then file for my N400 using Texas address?

- 2nd if i go back to Florida  meaning i have to wait 3 months before i file N400?

Please give me your point of vue which one is better to avoid any trouble.

Many thanks.

 

[Demise 1,276]

11 hours ago, Roms2019 said:

Hi olduser,

- In this case i can still submit change of address since i already spent 10 months in texas?

then file for my N400 using Texas address?

- 2nd if i go back to Florida  meaning i have to wait 3 months before i file N400?

Please give me your point of vue which one is better to avoid any trouble.

Many thanks.

 

Considering that N-400 is one of the few things where you need to be domiciled in whichever state you file from for at least 3 months right now it all depends what you plan to do.

 

If you plan to stay in TX for the foreseeable future - file with the TX address and just naturalize in TX and then you're free to move wherever. If you are going to move to FL (or any other state in the next couple of months) then move to that state, wait 3 months, and file then. Filing and moving will likely just get your N-400 denied.

 

Yeah it's annoying but if you want to file N-400 you both need to live in said state for at least 3 months and stay there until you naturalize. Sadly the 90 day early filing option applies solely to time as an LPR (3 years if married to a USC or VAWA, 5 years otherwise), it doesn't apply to the domiciled in state or USCIS district requirement.

[Roms2019 15]

6 hours ago, Demise said:

Considering that N-400 is one of the few things where you need to be domiciled in whichever state you file from for at least 3 months right now it all depends what you plan to do.

 

If you plan to stay in TX for the foreseeable future - file with the TX address and just naturalize in TX and then you're free to move wherever. If you are going to move to FL (or any other state in the next couple of months) then move to that state, wait 3 months, and file then. Filing and moving will likely just get your N-400 denied.

 

Yeah it's annoying but if you want to file N-400 you both need to live in said state for at least 3 months and stay there until you naturalize. Sadly the 90 day early filing option applies solely to time as an LPR (3 years if married to a USC or VAWA, 5 years otherwise), it doesn't apply to the domiciled in state or USCIS district requirement.

Thank you  Demise,

I got my PR through vawa also.

I was just worried about change of address i didn't do since i am in Texas.

That was my biggest worried, it was about the change of address i didn't do since i am in Texas.

Thanks

[Sandra G. 5,047]

On 7/21/2024 at 6:35 PM, Roms2019 said:

Hi,

I'd like to file for my N400 citizenship, since i became permanent Residence in Florida

i never move to different apartment till i lost my job, i decided to go stay with a friend in Texas for work but i still keep my old apartment in my name(lease) in Florida.

I am worried, was i supposed to make change of address with USCIS anywhere i go as PR? Cuz i didn't do it.

Will it affect my N400?

Which address should i use to fill for N400?

I still have my old address(in Florida) i kept, and all my mails go there i didn't move out and i am currently with a friend's place in Texas for work.

I am so confused actually.

Thank you in advance for your differents advices.

Your residency is where you filed your taxes. Your N400 won't be affected.

[Sandra G. 5,047]

 

On 7/21/2024 at 6:35 PM, Roms2019 said:

Hi,

I'd like to file for my N400 citizenship, since i became permanent Residence in Florida

i never move to different apartment till i lost my job, i decided to go stay with a friend in Texas for work but i still keep my old apartment in my name(lease) in Florida.

I am worried, was i supposed to make change of address with USCIS anywhere i go as PR? Cuz i didn't do it.

Will it affect my N400?

Which address should i use to fill for N400?

I still have my old address(in Florida) i kept, and all my mails go there i didn't move out and i am currently with a friend's place in Texas for work.

I am so confused actually.

Thank you in advance for your differents advices.

Your residency is where you filed your taxes. If your address isn't the same as what USCIS has on file, let them know.

Edited July 23 by Sandra G.

[Roms2019 15]

8 hours ago, Sandra G. said:

 

Your residency is where you filed your taxes. If your address isn't the same as what USCIS has on file, let them know.

Hi Sandra

Thank you, i was expecting to get your response also to confirm.

One lawyer told me the same about  my residency is where i file my tax, so i have filed my tax in Florida.

Without doubt this is where i will file my N-400.

I am going back to Florida next month, Now do i have to wait 90 days in Florida before i file the N-400?

 

[TBoneTX 45,223]

52 minutes ago, Roms2019 said:

do i have to wait 90 days in Florida

No, because that remains your tax address and address of record.

[Roms2019 15]

2 hours ago, TBoneTX said:

No, because that remains your tax address and address of record.

Okay TBone

Thanks for your advice also.

[TBoneTX 45,223]

It is Wednesday -- time for our Semiofficial Semiweekly VAWA-Thread Joke:

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ASK A DUMB QUESTION...

 

A truck driver was driving along on the freeway.  A sign came up that said, "low bridge ahead."   Before the driver knew it, the bridge was right ahead of him, and he got stuck under the bridge.  Cars were backed up for miles.

 

Finally, a police car arrived.  The cop got out, walked up to the truck driver, put his hands on his hips, and said, "Got stuck, huh?"

 

The truck driver said, "No; I was delivering this bridge and ran out of gas."

 
 

[Sandra G. 5,047]

14 hours ago, Roms2019 said:

Hi Sandra

Thank you, i was expecting to get your response also to confirm.

One lawyer told me the same about  my residency is where i file my tax, so i have filed my tax in Florida.

Without doubt this is where i will file my N-400.

I am going back to Florida next month, Now do i have to wait 90 days in Florida before i file the N-400?

 

https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-12-part-d-chapter-6#:~:text=5.,the applicant resided before departure.