Am i ok ??

B

Be77

Registered Users (C)
Hello,

I Just wanna make sure i sent my N-400 application to uscis on the right time or not. because i was reading "dzhao1's" post and i got a little bit confused.

Now i got my 10 Years Green Card in 12/27/2007
and i sent my application for Naturalization on 01/10/2010 but it was noticed on 04/10/2010 Now am i ok with the minus 90 days rules???

oh by the way, i am applying on the base of marriage.
 
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Be77 said:
Now i got my 10 Years Green Card in 12/27/2007
and i sent my application for Naturalization on 01/10/2010 but it was noticed on 04/10/2010 Now am i ok with the minus 90 days rules???
Click to expand...

You seem to be perfectly ok. I assume you switched the month and date in your second statement.
As per Bill Gates's Excel, you are home free with a couple of days to spare even if we assume Oct 1st filing date.
 
How long were you married to your US citizen spouse at the time of you filing your N-400? I mean not just how long were you married, but also a US citizen spouse in case the spouse naturalized during your marriage. You have to be married to a US citizen for 3 full years before you can apply. Do you meet this rule?
 
Huracan said:
How long were you married to your US citizen spouse at the time of you filing your N-400? I mean not just how long were you married, but also a US citizen spouse in case the spouse naturalized during your marriage. You have to be married to a US citizen for 3 full years before you can apply. Do you meet this rule?
Click to expand...
From OP's previous posts it was already established that spouse has been a US citizen for more "many years", and the question about when OP can apply based on that was also answered.
 
Hi, and Thanks all, Yes Bobsmyth I did asked before, but u know when u see some people were rejected for sending the application in 91 instead of min. 90 days that awful, i mean what that 1 day can do to uscis? it will not hurt. but yes that is the rule.

And yes i made a lil mistakes with the mm/dd/yy it's not
01/10/2010 04/10/2010 as i said, but 10/01/2010 and 10/04/2010
 
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Be77 said:
Hi, and Thanks all, Yes Bobsmyth I did asked before, but u know when u see some people were rejected for sending the application in 91 instead of min. 90 days that awful..
Click to expand...
Those who get rejected for sending their aplications in too ealry either didn't follow the guide, don't ask questions on this forum or don't heed to the advice about not sending in the application too early.
 
Be77 said:
Hi, and Thanks all, Yes Bobsmyth I did asked before, but u know when u see some people were rejected for sending the application in 91 instead of min. 90 days that awful, i mean what that 1 day can do to uscis? it will not hurt. but yes that is the rule.
Click to expand...

If they accept 91, then somebody who applies at 92 will say "what that 1 day can do to uscis"? Then if they accept 92, somebody who applies at 93 will the say the same thing, ad infinitum.

I think they already granted a lot of leeway by setting it at 90 days instead of 60 days or 30 days or 0 days before the GC anniversary. Wanting more than 90 days is getting a bit too greedy.
 
Jackolantern said:
I think they already granted a lot of leeway by setting it at 90 days instead of 60 days or 30 days or 0 days before the GC anniversary. Wanting more than 90 days is getting a bit too greedy.
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I think you were doing good with your first statement. Greed has nothing to do with it.
Greed can be helped by US congress. If you want your application accepted 93 days early, ask the congress to change the law.
However, CIS rule is 90 days, and 91 is not 90. It is just that simple. As you said, if they allow 91, there will be people suing because they want CIS to accept 92 also.
 
I'm a little bit confused by the original question.

Did you get your 10 year greencard originally because you had already been married for over two years or did you get a new card after having conditions lifted? If the latter (after an I-751) then are you counting the two years of conditional residence? Those years count for naturalization. Your card will say "Resident since:______"
 
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