Search results

  1. B

    denial - lack of a good moral character

    Was it your only conviction? Did you have anything else in your history?
  2. B

    The N400 and telling the truth

    If you already know then why are you asking?
  3. B

    Handicap parking ticket - N-400

    Parking tickets do not need to be disclosed on application.
  4. B

    The N400 and telling the truth

    If you have to ask this question you are not worthy of applying for naturalization since purposely not disclosing trips will go against your GMC determination.
  5. B

    Interview Nightmare, please help!

    The raised seal should suffice even if it isn't on every page.
  6. B

    N-400 Step 6b. Employment info --- To field

    Leaving sponsoring employer 7.5 months after receiving GC is not an issue.
  7. B

    proving the intent

    By submitting the evidence you have along with complete explanation you have at least a chance of showing that you did not intend to give up GC. A reentry permit would have helped even if you weren't out for a continuous year. True, you'll always have to declare that you filed as non-resident...
  8. B

    proving the intent

    Did you apply for a reentry permit at the time? How often/how long did you travel back to US during the time? Along with all the evidence you have, you'll need to provide a detailed letter explaining the specifics of your situation (filing as nonresident) and how it relates to your case as...
  9. B

    proving the intent

    Unless USCIS decides to initiate notice to appear proceeding to revoke your GC, there's no need to return it or apply for a new one. At this point, I don't see why they would do so. On your application, did you disclose your address as outside the US between 2005-2008 as well as your time...
  10. B

    proving the intent

    You can prove intend of maintaining GC by having filed taxes as US resident,and maintaining primary abode in the US the entire time. Since you have neither, the presumption is that you have abandoned US residency at the time and can't prove otherwise.
  11. B

    naturalization and IRS arrangement

    Evidence of a payment plan is what USCIS will want to see. How much you have left to pay is irrelevant and does not preclude you from naturalization.
  12. B

    Tax status and applying for citizenship through marriage.

    Full payment of past taxes is not a requirement for naturalization. Evidence of a payment plan with the IRS suffices.
  13. B

    Tax status and applying for citizenship through marriage.

    A denial wouldn't be based on the potential of owing taxes by having incorrectly filed as head of household, but rather on the fact that by filing as head of household means you are unmarried or considered unmarried, thereby going against requirement of marital union under 3 year rule.
  14. B

    How long to get Finger print appointment?

    Expect anywhere from 30-90 days after submission of application to receive FL.
  15. B

    Tax status and applying for citizenship through marriage.

    This sounds like an overzealous IO. USCIS has no authority to tell you how you should file taxes. Did you file taxes as married filling separately using the same address?
  16. B

    N-400 Step 6b. Employment info --- To field

    List consulting work as you would do for full time regular work.
  17. B

    Please reply - Citizenship will be granted or not

    It really depends on the specifics of your case. Without the full details it's impossible to say how it would affect your case.
  18. B

    Address mistake - How Could I do this!!

    Blvd vs Dr is very minor detail that won't cause your mail to be misdelivered. Either submit address correction via AR-11 or wait until interview to inform IO.
  19. B

    Registred to vote by mistake and applying for citizenship

    Requirement to register to vote= claim to US citizenship in majority of cases Claim to US citizenship=Unable to demonstrate GMC Unable to demonstrate GMC=Denial of application Case closed. Go find somewhere else to spread your misinformation.
  20. B

    Registred to vote by mistake and applying for citizenship

    There is no such responsibility. In the USCIS' eyes, if an applicant declares that they have ever registered to vote in a Federal, State or local election on application it is assumed it involved a claim to USC unless the applicant can prove otherwise. Anyways, there's no point in further...
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