anybody have info on what to do after the 180 days have passed and no hearing or decition on my case, the only thing, they send me to get new fingerprints and after 2 months I got a infopass and they told me that the officer that handle my case was trasfered and due to lack of personnel my case and my file was sitting in a shelf, whats my next step please help
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180 days passed for a n-336 and no hearing
- Thread starter juliot
- Start date
juliot said:anybody have info on what to do after the 180 days have passed and no hearing or decition on my case, the only thing, they send me to get new fingerprints and after 2 months I got a infopass and they told me that the officer that handle my case was trasfered and due to lack of personnel my case and my file was sitting in a shelf, whats my next step please help
what is a 336?...
>>
neve mind found it...was ur application denied?
juliot said:is a naturalization denial hearing
hey i am extremely sorry to ask this question...
but for the sake of others knowledge as to under what scenario's cases get denied could u shed some light on ur case plz...coz of lately we have been getting few cases involving potential denials...
thanks in advance...
in your case like i said plz shed some light if there was any felony involved...coz if u were convicted of something i would say just wait for them,let them take their sweet time but if there is something else to it which u know u might have a chance...plz pursue it...
n-336 no felony
never have a felony
I had my first interview in san antonio office and pass all the requirments and the officer gave me a letter of congrats.1.here is my letter attached with the n-336 form and my attorney's
My name is Julio Cesar Trejo and I currently live ???. I have been a lawful permanent resident in the United States since May 11, 1990.
2. On October 2004, I filed my Application for Naturalization with the Texas Service Center. On January 19, 2005, I was interviewed by Officer Eric Holman in San Antonio, Texas. I answered all the appropriate questions, passed my English and History Test and was told that I was approved. He told me that I will be called to do the Oath Ceremony later. I told them I would move to Atlanta, Georgia and that I would do my change of address.
3. A few months later, I was scheduled for a second interview on May 4, 2005 in Atlanta, Georgia with Officer Banks. I thought I was going for my oath ceremony, not realizing that I would be undergoing a second interview. She did not ask me all the preliminary questions. She just asked me one question: “What happened in 1987?” I said “nothing” because I thought she was referring to whether I had a criminal arrest or conviction. She went ahead and asked if I could write a statement saying that “I have never provided false or misleading information to any officer of the United States”. I wrote down “I did not provide any false or misleading information to any officer of the United States.” She said to correct it saying instead “I have never provided any false or misleading information to any officer of the United States.” I wrote down what she said thinking it was a requirement for the N-400. I was not sure what she was talking about.
4. On November 7, 2005, the U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services (“CIS”) denied my application for citizenship because according to the officer I failed to provide truthful testimony during my first interview for naturalization and on my sworn statement.
5. CIS alleged that on October 16, 1987, I signed Form I-690 attesting that I had knowingly used false material information to obtain entry into the United States. It had been over 18 years since I filed my Application for Residency. I did not remember that I had filed an application called Form I-690. During the time that I applied for my green card (eighteen years ago), I did not read or write any English. The agency that represented me, Catholic Social Services, filed out all my applications and I just signed them. At this time I am requesting a copy of my file to CIS and Catholic Social Services because I do not remember any of the details of my previous application. I was never trying to hide any information from USCIS. I was not even warned that there was adverse information that could end my chances of becoming a citizen. The question from the officer was broad and I was not sure what she was referring to.
never have a felony
I had my first interview in san antonio office and pass all the requirments and the officer gave me a letter of congrats.1.here is my letter attached with the n-336 form and my attorney's
My name is Julio Cesar Trejo and I currently live ???. I have been a lawful permanent resident in the United States since May 11, 1990.
2. On October 2004, I filed my Application for Naturalization with the Texas Service Center. On January 19, 2005, I was interviewed by Officer Eric Holman in San Antonio, Texas. I answered all the appropriate questions, passed my English and History Test and was told that I was approved. He told me that I will be called to do the Oath Ceremony later. I told them I would move to Atlanta, Georgia and that I would do my change of address.
3. A few months later, I was scheduled for a second interview on May 4, 2005 in Atlanta, Georgia with Officer Banks. I thought I was going for my oath ceremony, not realizing that I would be undergoing a second interview. She did not ask me all the preliminary questions. She just asked me one question: “What happened in 1987?” I said “nothing” because I thought she was referring to whether I had a criminal arrest or conviction. She went ahead and asked if I could write a statement saying that “I have never provided false or misleading information to any officer of the United States”. I wrote down “I did not provide any false or misleading information to any officer of the United States.” She said to correct it saying instead “I have never provided any false or misleading information to any officer of the United States.” I wrote down what she said thinking it was a requirement for the N-400. I was not sure what she was talking about.
4. On November 7, 2005, the U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services (“CIS”) denied my application for citizenship because according to the officer I failed to provide truthful testimony during my first interview for naturalization and on my sworn statement.
5. CIS alleged that on October 16, 1987, I signed Form I-690 attesting that I had knowingly used false material information to obtain entry into the United States. It had been over 18 years since I filed my Application for Residency. I did not remember that I had filed an application called Form I-690. During the time that I applied for my green card (eighteen years ago), I did not read or write any English. The agency that represented me, Catholic Social Services, filed out all my applications and I just signed them. At this time I am requesting a copy of my file to CIS and Catholic Social Services because I do not remember any of the details of my previous application. I was never trying to hide any information from USCIS. I was not even warned that there was adverse information that could end my chances of becoming a citizen. The question from the officer was broad and I was not sure what she was referring to.
PupaScoopa
New Member
180 days, that's funny! I filed an N-336 in March of 2006, I received my letter in December 2006. My appointment is in January 2007. The entire process from N-336 filing to appointment was about 10 months.
Screaming_Eagle
Registered Users (C)
juliot said:and yes I did singed the form part of my ammesty of 1986 but is been to long to remember all the details the officer did'nt offer any help remebering the form while she had the file in front of her or show me the form
Juilot,
Any updates on your hearing fro N-336. I filed mine a month ago at the same District Office. I would appreciate if you can post any updates. thanks