Petition Approval Problem if the the Petitioner is a Naturalized US Citizen

[beng_and_carl 0]

hello everyone!

just wanna ask if anybody heard a case that was hard to be approved at the uscis level when the petitioner is a naturalized US citizen? even if they submitted a complete set of evidences of citizenship such as photocopy of all pages of passport and photocopy of certificate of citizenship or naturalization.

any answer on this?

coz my fiance is a naturalized citizen. he was born in the philippines, petitioned by her parents and moved there in the US when he was one year old. and we submitted a complete set of evidence of his citizenship.

just wondering if these uscis officers are putting special attention to non-US-borned-US Citizens petitioners and then asking RFE to prove their citizenship..

[DeeZee 0]

As long as the petitioner is a USC with evidence then there wouldn't be any problems...We didn't have any problems and my fiancé is originally from HK and got naturalized through his parents.

Good luck!

[khay 0]

no need to worry. my petitioner was born in the Philippines, moved to the US in 1987 and naturalized in 2001. we didn't have any problem at all, our NOA2 was issued in 85 days!

- khay

Edited August 9, 2007 by tigbok

[Jasman0717 9]

A naturalized citizen is a citizen with all the rights, priviliges and responsibilities of being a citizen so there shouldn't be any problems based on that. Good luck

[beng_and_carl 0]

wow! thanks a lot guys for your replies!

hope everything will be ok on our applications..

God bless us all..

[bszoom42 0]

A naturalized citizen is a citizen with all the rights, priviliges and responsibilities of being a citizen so there shouldn't be any problems based on that. Good luck

Well, its irrelevant to this discussion, but a naturalized citizen does not have ALL the rights of a natural born citizen - for example, in order to be elgible for President of the US...

No person except a natural born citizen, or a citizen of the United States, at the time of the adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the office of President; neither shall any person be eligible to that office who shall not have attained to the age of thirty five years, and been fourteen Years a resident within the United States.

That's from the US Constitution Article II

http://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/co....articleii.html