Search results

  1. S

    URL for checking status of OCI at SFO

    Mailed my OCI package along with application for Surrender Certificate to San Francisco. Does anyone know the URL to check the status of OCI application? www.cgisf.org has under gone many changes recently. Not sure if the form at http://www.cgisf.org/contents/view/53 is valid.
  2. S

    District Court Docket Vs Certified Court Disposition for small tickets

    I went to the local King County District court to get a Court Disposition for a couple of small traffic tickets I got in past (under $ 150 - all paided). I didn't mention them on N400 and am not worried. Just want to carry the official court disposition for the interview. Court clerk gave...
  3. S

    Selective Service Status letter question

    Hi, I entered US for the first time after reaching age 26 (on H1B visa) hence didn't have to register with SS. Got GC based on employment and applyed for citizenship based on the 5 year rule. I have sent a letter to SS to get the Status Information Letter as mentioned on earlier posts and...
  4. S

    What is Yellow Letter? (I received IL but no YL)

    Lot's of people have mentioned about Yellow Letter which typically seems to arrive before Interview Letter. What exactly is this Yellow Letter? I received the Interview Letter (NOA informing Interview date and place) with another page mentioning the supporting documents to bring.
  5. S

    Video to guide throught Naturalization process at Seattle (Tukwila)

    Just discoved a video on Youtube that explains what to expect when you go for fingerprinting, infopass or interview at Seattle's Tukwila USCIS office. I am unable to post URL, just type "youtube uscis tukwila" in google
  6. S

    Good Moral question related to unimployment insurance after foreign travel

    Just read in a book called "Becoming a U.S. Citizen: A Guide to the Law, Exam & Interview" by "Ilona Bray J.D." It is deportable to become a public charge (i.e. receiving need-based government assistance, like food stamps) within 5 years of entering US (even from a short vacation)...
Top