Marusia_GC
Registered Users (C)
Hello,
I have found another reason to worry about. Maybe all this is quite minor, but I have realized that when I was filling in a form for my son, who is a full-time junior at college and my dependent, I wrote the coordinates of his high-school and his University, but forgot to write that he was employed part-time for summer months in 2011. He worked for a small electronics repair company in town, paid tax, submitted his tax forms (we even have his IRS tax transcript), and actually all his tax was returned, since this was a low-income position (he wanted to work for experience mainly, not for money). Then he quit this job, and since Spring Semester 2012 he has been an undergraduate research assistant in the same University. When we filled in his forms, I do not know how we both have forgotten about his short-time employment in the repair company! Should he correct this mistake at the interview, or should he just keep silent about his job experience? Anyway, I recommend him to take his IRS tax transcript with him to the interview. Does he need to bring any papers from his University stating that he is a full-time undergraduate and part-time research assistant? Could this mistake delay consideration of his case for naturalization? I highly appreciate your advices!
I have found another reason to worry about. Maybe all this is quite minor, but I have realized that when I was filling in a form for my son, who is a full-time junior at college and my dependent, I wrote the coordinates of his high-school and his University, but forgot to write that he was employed part-time for summer months in 2011. He worked for a small electronics repair company in town, paid tax, submitted his tax forms (we even have his IRS tax transcript), and actually all his tax was returned, since this was a low-income position (he wanted to work for experience mainly, not for money). Then he quit this job, and since Spring Semester 2012 he has been an undergraduate research assistant in the same University. When we filled in his forms, I do not know how we both have forgotten about his short-time employment in the repair company! Should he correct this mistake at the interview, or should he just keep silent about his job experience? Anyway, I recommend him to take his IRS tax transcript with him to the interview. Does he need to bring any papers from his University stating that he is a full-time undergraduate and part-time research assistant? Could this mistake delay consideration of his case for naturalization? I highly appreciate your advices!