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Only disclose the citations, no need to disclose the suspension, that is just the nature of Oregon's policies

This may not be true - depends what your original basis for your green card was - if it was employment based, i.e. through an H1B, then yes, they will most definitely be interested in your employment history after your GC approval - they will want to see a genuine intent to work for the sponsor...

when you use the "search" function, I would recommend replying to posts in this last decade. Better yet, maybe the last couple of years. Look at the date!

seriously, you are asking someone from a post 11 years ago - I'm going out on a limb here, but guessing you won't hear from them.

been answered many times, "search" is your friend.

Not only is it collected, they punch holes in it in front of you (as you gasp - lol), but it's ok, you are getting something more valuable!

Sounds like, based on your comfort level with your english communication skills and the application process, you would feel more confident in having legal representation. As I said in my previous post to you, it's not necessary and I didn't do it, BUT it's a personal choice/decision. Based on...

Don't worry, this is a typical review/response - keep checking your online status, usually it will change in the next week or so (see the last couple of lines in my signature line below)

Something to consider, what you know now, you know now - your situation or opinion or circumstances can and often do change. If you leave the US in the future with only your GC and don't meet the requirements to keep it, i.e. 6 months of residency, you lose your GC. Given the ever changing...

there are N400 tracking sites for the various centers around the country which gives you a sense of how long things like this will take go here: http://www.trackitt.com/usa-immigration-trackers/n400 Select the "cross/plus" button "show filters" (beneath the banner add at the left) once you do...

I am not familiar with how domestic assault is classified and if it's deemed to be a "crime of moral turpitude" (maybe someone else could weigh in here). However, I can give you my opinion and that's all it is. I can see why there is a mixed comment from your legal advice you've received as I...

It depends. Was it a crime of moral turpitude? If you can disclose, that would help, as just saying you were arrested, is too vague to give an opinion.

Ignore it, not needed. It was in 2010, you can write in your form you had a speeding ticket and it's not a big deal. (unless a felony speeding, i.e. over 100 mph or accident involved causing bodily injury)

I'd get a lawyer. (not just any immigration lawyer, specifically, I'd make sure the lawyer has demonstrated experience with someone in the same situation as your husband, i.e. voted in an election and how the lawyer handled it and what was the outcome.) This may take a lot of phoning around to...

So the court records don't mention it, which is good. The police report mentions it, which you don't want to highlight. A police report may or may not be in the "arrest record". I would go to the police station and request an "official arrest record", stating you need to provide documentary...

Also you stated you refused to do a chemical test? Did you do a breathalyzer? You only have to do one or the other. (in some instances a urine test is allowed) If you refused both, then you automatically have a DUI. However refusing is more pertinent to your driving license in CA and you will...

To answer your questions.... "During the time of arrest, I refused to do any chemical test and it does state that in the arrest report. However, the court dropped the charge and only applied the VC23152(B) on the court document, having excessive BAC of 0.08 and higher. Do you think that will...

I stated this in my reply, it was clear and obvious. You stated... "Seeing that your DUI charge was recent. Just a FYI you also accepted guilt in the eyes of USCIS when you took the probation. Chances of a N400 approval are slim to none." This is just your opinion and based on nothing more...

The above is bad advise, i.e. "Seeing that your DUI charge was recent. Just a FYI you also accepted guilt in the eyes of USCIS when you took the probation. Chances of a N400 approval are slim to none." That is total crap. Sure anything is possibly with an IO but it would be highly unlikely you...