Brorick

So you think there won't be any issues if I disclose it now in my N-400? Should I provide documentation like current open criminal cases from my country of origin? Or would it suffice if I just disclose this specific case without additional documentation?

Thank you I do not remember my I 485. That might have been done by a lawyer that my dad hired. I do remember being interviewed by a person, at the US consulate of my country of origin - they asked me about criminal history and I verbally disclosed my past offense. I wasn't asked for any documentation though

I'm filing my N-400. 15 years ago, when I was 13, I was arrested for a vandalism offense, in my country of origin. I wasn't charged, and my criminal record is clean in the country of origin. I also haven't committed any crimes, and never been arrested during my stay in the US. Could that be an issue for the process? Should I and how should I mention it in my N-400 form? I don't have any document for that offense. I'm trying to get an official document from my country of origin, showing that I don't have any criminal cases open. Would that be sufficient? Getting the criminal history from my country of origin might take a while. Would it cause me any issues if I file my N-400 online as soon as I can, and attach any additional documentation once I have it? Thank you!

it was a mistake to apply I didn’t. Until end of 2019, whenever I was staying in the Us, it was in my dads place and was also using his car. Didn’t have credit cards/permanent bank account either

Thank you I also checked independently and saw that there’s a precedent to deportation after N400 denial but I don’t know how often it happens. After all, I didn’t try to commit fraud and my criminal record is clean

thank you. That’s a bit reassuring I hope nothing happens I did file 1040 through a CPA i didn’t file for W2 because I wasn’t working for an American company at the time

On April 2018, I got my green card (my dad is a citizen, became one after I turned 18) This May (2023), I submitted a N-400 form. However, during 2018 and 2019, I left the US for 180 days, came back for month and left for another 181 days (I know it's bad). I was never questioned about it, at re-entry or otherwise. After my interview, I got a RFE, to prove that during my absence, I kept ties to the US.Knowing that I can't provide a truthful answer to that, I filed for withdrawal, through the USCIS website. I haven't got a response yet. I talked to an immigration lawyer, who agreed that withdrawing is the right thing, but she also mentioned that in cases like mine, they could sometimes reject the request for withdrawal, and start an investigation on my green card (not verbatim, but I remember something along these lines). My question is, what's the chance something like that could happen to me? Could it lead to deportation? If I didn't have evidence for the RFE, I wouldn't have evidence for whatever else they'll throw at me i don’t know how much it matters but for the last 4 years, I was living in the US continuously (apart from visiting family abroad for ~1 month every year). I have stable job, my own house, friends and a family member (my dad) Thanks