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Do you have any actual case examples to back up your claims, or do you have an agenda of misinformation?

A quick search came up with two good examples: http://forums.immigration.com/showthread.php?323994-Accidentally-registered-to-vote-n-400-denied-please-help http://forums.immigration.com/showthread.php?312123-n-400-quot-lack-of-good-moral-character-quot The case examples above speak for...

It all depends on the reasons behind being denied. Since non-payment of a loan does not preclude you from naturalization, there would have to be another reason for denial.

Registering to vote in itself does not preclude someone from establishing GMC, but since registering to vote usually requires acknowledgement of US citizen,it can be used as a basis to deny an application. Hence, it is advisable to make sure to deregister oneself from the voter registration...

Having them leave the US so soon after obtaining GC can be seen by USCIS that they never formally established residency. Also, having your daughters go to school in India instead of the US is a red flag. There's no magic number of days in the US between consecutive trips of just under 6 months...

Sure enough, KASPAR was also using duplicate ID of N400MD to troll on this forum.

Kaspar, you need to learn when to stop debating an issue especially when you've been asked to stop by the OP.

Stop listening to your uncle and start reading the guide. www.uscis.gov/files/article/M-476.pdf

By regular oaths I mean non-name change request oaths. Since you requested name change, your oath would be held at a local federal court instead of at the DO itself. You can speak with an IO by calling the 1-800 number and asking to speak with a 2nd level agent regarding your oath...

The reason BigJoe is asking is that no N-600 appeals AAO decisions appear on uscis.gov since last year. This suggests that they have either stopped posting them or there has been a complete halt in N-600 appeals Searching lexis-nexis would not explain why they aren't posted on uscis.gov.

Purposeful concealment of any fact asked by an IO can lead to a denial. Kaspar has somehow concluded that certain posters on this board imply it is ok to purposely conceal traffic tickets, when in fact that is not what they are suggesting.

Did you request name change since regular oaths are not normally held at court location. You can speak with an IO to reconfirm when and where your oath will be held.

Stop worrying. A single ticket does not preclude you from naturalization. No documentation is needed for tickets below $500 per USCIS instructions.

Stop worrying. A single ticket in itself would not preclude you from naturalization.

Have you gone for Infopass? The 1447(b) is for original adjudication, not for appeal.

You need to inquire with USCIS about the status of your appeal. Have you done any type of inquiry since ?

Bring originals to interview if possible. It will be up to the IO to decide whether copies are sufficient. Also, make sure you are applying for naturalization and not neutralization as the outcome will differ.;)

Have you read the entire instructions on how to file the I-912 and to make sure you are eligible? http://www.uscis.gov/files/form/i-912instr.pdf As for becoming a public charge, it does not apply to a naturalization benefit.

Nicknames do not need to be mentioned unless you use them on a regular daily business dealings such as utility bills and such.

If you change your address to another jurisdiction after you file then you can expect a delay in transferring your case file to new DO.