Jump to content

OldUser

Members, Organizer
 View Profile  See their activity

  • Posts

    13,040

  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    142

 Content Type 

Everything posted by OldUser

  1. OldUser
    This question? The answer is yes, it's possible. But not guaranteed. There's high chance of interview, because after filing N-400, I-751 usually gets transfered from service center to local field office. I suspect most of the I-751s approved without interview are approved by service centers. If you're lucky to get approved before the file gets transferred to local field office, then you won't have interview. The chance of local field office waiving interview is lower than service center.
  2. OldUser
    How did you prove your residence (address) at DMV? OP is struggling with that.
  3. OldUser
    No, only you have to pay N-400 fee. But if you need her to have a certificate of citizenship, she cannot do N-400 (will be denied) and should file N-600 instead. And I wish the fee was as low as N-400! You can delay filing N-600, but that is one the best presents for 18th / 21st birthday you can give to your child. Here's reasons why:
  4. OldUser
    If the daughter is your biological daughter, is LPR, under 18 and lives in your full physical custody at the time you naturalize, she will be US citizen by operation by law. You will be able to get her US passport and (highly recommended) certificate of citizenship (N-600).
  5. OldUser
    This is typical It is possible, just requires a bit of effort. 1) Have you thought of online savings / checking accounts? Many of them don't have maintenance fees. Think of Capital One, Discover, Amex. Can open them online and receive letter which can be used for proof of residency. 2) Secured credit cards? Sometimes you can open one by giving $200-300 to the bank to secure it.
  6. OldUser
    Self delete
  7. OldUser
    Did many of them have N-400 pending at the same time?
  8. OldUser
    I suspect files of filers within early filing window typically get put aside for 3 months. After all, USCIS cannot naturalize people in early filing window until they meet the criteria for naturalization.
  9. OldUser
    It's worth calling but also USCIS systems are buggy. Could be glitch in IT system. I'd also monitor mail. Sometimes online status doesn't update but USCIS sends a letter.
  10. OldUser
    Thanks for sharing the experience. You're never asked for GC / extension letter when leaving the US unless using GC for visa free travel to countries who rely on it. It's good you had original with you when travelling back. Most of the issues arise with airlines denying boarding US bound planes.
  11. OldUser
    Yes.
  12. OldUser
    The key word is "if" in explanation to this question. If beneficiary lives overseas, then provide address.
  13. OldUser
    It shouldn't
  14. OldUser
    I'm not as qualified as an immigration attorney. Sounds like a good advice. Though you'd have to convince airline staff in other countries, this is the hardest part.
  15. OldUser
    So they should not be included. The household in this case is in context of finances / taxes. As if you lived with roommates. You're typically not going to include them in your household even if you share a house for living arregement.
  16. OldUser
    Does any of this apply? "• Any other individuals (including a spouse or child not physically residing with you) who are listed as dependents on your federal income tax return; and • Any other individuals who list you as a dependent on their federal income tax return." E.g. do you list them as your dependents on taxes or vice versa?
  17. OldUser
    Generally no evidence is required, but IO may ask few questions about that marriage.
  18. OldUser
    No, some letters etc come without status update or warning. In some rare cases people don't even know they were issued RFE / decision because their online status never updated but letter went to old address.
  19. OldUser
    It's the sponsor's problem to update I-865. No issue for you as long as you submit AR-11. Be careful with address changes and monitor both old and new address. Sometimes USCIS ignores mailing address and sends letters to old physical address. Minimize moving with ROC pending as much as possible.
  20. OldUser
    Writ of Mandamus is the next logical step. But I'd review I-751 and make it stronger before suing USCIS.
  21. OldUser
    Classic. I doubt it would be yet another 7 months after 6 months in.
  22. OldUser
    Good luck! Regarding laptop - if you can avoid taking it, I wouldn't take it. You have to go through airport like security.
  23. OldUser
    As you enter the US, you'll get immigrant visa endorsed. It will be valid for entry to the US for one year (as if you enter with green card. So no problem there. The problem arises if USPS returns green card back to USCIS or it gets lost. Then you'll have to silver the issue. If you're out of country you may not act fast enough and would have to get I-90 filed (meaning additional wait).
  24. OldUser
    I think as long as you can get any written response from embassy it should be OK.
  25. OldUser
    USCIS may want to see passport for other reasons other than departure and arrival from the US. You list countries visited and USCIS may want to cross-check information reflected by stamps in your passport. What if you visited North Korea, Cuba, other countries and locations US considers elevated risk? Many countries allow keeping old passport as long as you request it when renewing...
×
×
  • Create New...