No, should have no impact on your application, given that its 12 years old now and the information was disclosed before. Make sure you disclose the DUI on the application, and be prepared to take all original documentation showing that you met all obligations coming out of the arrest
What does that even mean by 'complete permanent immigration file'? Sounds like a bad explanation for something these IOs needs to have done before the interview. They run out of time and do it later. Hopefully you'll get your notice soon
Thats what I thought, so am wondering why the question. All you guys would need is your US passports (or passport cards). And why do you need to tell them you got married unless they ask? You are both American and free to do as you wish
The privilege of US citizenship comes with an added burden of full financial disclosure and compliance. This includes, paying taxes on worldwide income (above a certain threshold and adjusted for local taxes already paid). This is not the hard part because as someone mentioned, you get used to...
Well knowing what you know, you are taking on a huge risk. When entering country Z, they will look for a US visa or GC (or a visa from where you are coming from) which you will not have. you will get caught, and likely get in trouble if not detained. Countries do look for this kind of stuff
For the purposes of taxes, you can be a US person even if you do not have a GC and have lived here for many years as F1, L1, H1, etc. Go ask a few accountants and you'll be surprised at what you find
Well done and glad you had a good experience!! Most people probably have great experiences (like mine and yours), but we don't hear about them here so thanks for posting.
The N-400 application and requirements are simpler than those for most visas and passports. I guess our country (US) finally gives us a break when they are about to welcome us
I do not have the same questions on my form (for some reason), but the only proof of residence that I had to provide was for my US address which was a utility bill
I don't recall providing Indian proof of residence. They are asking for your current proof of residence (in the US). Your last Indian passport is your proof, and needs to be submitted with your renunciation application
No, the courts are the way to go, and you have what you need.
By filing the tax return (even if late), he did not fail to file a return, so the answer is No
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