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when does this happen? and how does one have it done?

gmorning guys! as my title says it, is it better to get married before being a USC (after applying for US citizenship and just waiting for the application to be processed) or after one becomes a USC (after taking the oath to be a naturalized US citizen)? my question is not for the purpose...

congratulations sony55! i'm really glad things are going well for you. sounds like your interview on your appeal really went well. i'll be keeping my fingers crossed and 'ope that everything goes smoothly from here onwards. sony55, i just have a few questions for you: - you said that...

okei, supposing one became out of status then married a USC. i read in other threads that the 'out of status' is forgiven when you marry a USC. now, when the USC files I-485, I-130, I-131 (travel), and I-765 (employment) for the spouse, can the spouse go out of the country for a vacation once...

regarding marrying before or after becoming a USC, it doesn't really matter. what matters is when you petition/sponsor your husband/wife -- before or after becoming a USC. because that's when the processing time changes. i read somewhere that processing time for petition for a spouse by USC...

hey everyone! i reside here in maryland and have obtained permanent residency here for the past 10 years. i also lived in new jersey for 2 years prior to moving here in maryland. and when i first came here in the US, stayed in missouri for 3 weeks. when i recently applied for my N-400, i...

goodluck to you, sony55!!! today is your hearing. 'ope everything went your way. keep us posted.

so if one is unlucky and get sidetracked due to name check process, it will take longer. the FBI name check, is it much like getting background checked for a new job (not for security clearance for some jobs)? while reading this thread, i noticed that there were 2, i think, that said that they...

new to this forum hello everyone! i am new to this forum and found it very helpful and informative. to all those that have taken oath and became US Citizens, congratulations!!! looks like the Baltimore DO is very consistent and has an average of 4-5 months to process naturalization...