What's the basis of the IO questioning you about your taxes? Filing taxes incorrectly (ie. filing married vs married separately) does not preclude you from naturalization in itself.
You can't claim US citizenship before you have it. Some federal jobs may accept candidates who are currently in the process of the N-400. Find out the specifics of the job requirements to decide whether you're eligible.
Yes, you can use PO Box for mailing address. Also,mailing address may be in different state from home address, but may raise questions from IO at interview as to your actual physical residence.
If you are in the same service district area as your license address, you'll be fine. If your license is in another service district area it might cause IO to question your actual place of residence. Did you get your car registration address changed as well?
http://www.dmv.ny.gov/addr-name.htm
More precisely, updating your address with the DMV after a move is a legal requirement. Procuring a new license with the new address necessarily isn't.
You should provide sufficient evidence to show a history of payment. For example, if you were ordered to pay child support in 2009, you should expect to show a payment history trail from that time until the time of application.
Bring the evidence to the interview.
No, I was never arrested in a foreign country. I was referring to what is on the USCIS website and what past posters have reported.
... pending criminal charges or an incomplete probationary period may impact an applicant’s eligibility. USCIS at times may withhold a final adjudication pending...
Compare the wording of the INA for clarification:
.. immediately preceding the date of filing his application for naturalization has resided continuously, after being lawfully admitted for permanent residence, within the United States for at least five years and during the five years...
He should have received N-652 after interview, but not receiving it is not any indication of the merits of the application. Be patient and give it at least 30 days after interview before he decides to inquiry about the status of the application.
You can either enter the date she will return, or leave it blank and have her update it at interview. What's important is how long she has been outside the US during her statutory period. I assume you have had her sign the application before she left to India, correct?
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