Since I do not have a U.S. birth certificate, I thought I must use my passport or citizenship document to prove I am a citizen of the U.S. I have never been back to Germany or out of this country except for Canada. I know that by the end of 2005 Canada and Mexico will also require passports...
It is odd that people don't know the policies of INS. Does INS require you to change your name on the natualization document if you get married? Also, does INS ever require you to update your picture on the Natualiztion document? I was a child in 1961 and now I am a senior, so if this paper...
Thanks...now I really do feel better. After thinking it over, I guess it is better to have an original..especially when you are applying for a government benefit(i.e. Social Security, Medicare, etc) I also am thinking that with all the new laws that are being passed regarding homeland...
I found this webite where the writer tells you paragraph by paragraph how to change your identity....very scary that this is out there! Please someone, report this to the proper authorities. I will report them, if someone tells me who to contact. Here we are talking about how to do things...
I was naturalized in 1961...When I called the archives they did say they only had copies until 1983....So you are right about records have to be older to get certified copies. It just upset me that INS did not tell me to go get copies at the National Archives--a much cheaper way to go!
My husband and I were scrambling to get ready for a cruise and I lost our citizenship documents. I now know they ended up in the trash. We went down to INS and applied for a replacement ( N- 565) which will take up to l year to get. We paid the $420.00 for both of us. We were able to get on...
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