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Rekyrts

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Immigration Timeline & Photos

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  1. Your ROC is showing as completed online?
  2. FO gets through stuff relatively fast; TN does only judicial ceremonies as of now, which tends to create a bottleneck. Good luck!
  3. I would sign it with your legal signature. Mine has been the same for quite a while, so it matched the vertical one on my CON, and on passport, DL, etc. My dad never signed his in 20 years.
  4. You would hope that... but, shockingly, it happens apparently. Interestingly enough, based on FOIA records, one can see where the system has all sorts of flags that notify an officer about such things. But it does. As with everything else with USCIS, we have to be responsible for our timelines/cases.
  5. I don't think that would stop him (or anyone in power) from doing drastic stuff if they want to. Having said that, I agree with you: I doubt OP will have any issues.
  6. Yes, the background checks take different times... that makes sense. And then, having lived in different countries, high risk, etc. But once cleared, I would think everyone gets to the interview line evenly? Thanks for the clips!
  7. You might be fine. But yes, the IO can interview on your entire immigration file, and one should prepare accordingly.
  8. That's not good at all. The online portal is supposed to be a failsafe.
  9. This needs to be stickied. Would save a lot of folks the cost of blood pressure medication.
  10. Where did you hear this?
  11. Great discussion. Your willingness to be open really helps this community.
  12. You most likely won't need your spouse. My advice? If possible, have him there.
  13. This thread and something my dad told me made me start digging. He and my mom filed together for naturalization, but she qualified about a year and half before he did. The attorney they used missed it, and the IO missed it. It wasn't until oath day that it was caught. My dad said it was a mini-disaster. They stopped the ceremony, pulled him out of line to a room and started deliberating. My mom was terrified. It took them an hour to figure things out. My dad was early by like a month, so he had to wait. My mom declined to take the oath that day, so they did get to take the oath together. USCIS told him that it was ultimately his responsibility to make sure he was eligible. This was the example my source used: a federal judge has the authority to perform an oath ceremony. If said judge took a few of his/her foreign-born friends and did a ceremony during a party, the ceremony is meaningless, unless these friends had met the lawful requirements AND were examined by USCIS prior). Same applies to the notorious 10yr vs 2yr error. If an immigrant somehow naturalizes because they got a 10-yr green card in error (without doing the required ROC), the naturalization is void. Said person wouldn't be denaturalized, because they did not legally naturalize.
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