Don't be a fear monger, you are not deceiving the courts, you can have dual residences for mailing purpose and there is no reason you can not move to anpaz1960 said:I would be really careful with this advise. If USCIS or the court finds out this trick, you will be in big trouble. In my opinion, you will not only jeopardize your lawsuit but also risk a denial of your N-400 application and possibly other criminal charges trying to deceive a federal court.
Your case is already recorded with the Office of the General Counsel at USCIS. If the same name&alien number showes up in an other lawsuit filed in a different district court, what do you think what will be the first instruction received by the new AUSA from the Office of General Counsel? Challenge Plaintiff's residency and ask for proof. You will be busted no time.
Or maybe I just imagine that the Office of General Counsel at USCIS is working so effectively that they track all these cases and check against the previously filed cases. Maybe it is unlikely, but I certainly wouldn't call the probability of this zero. But as it is stated at the beginning of this forum, use all the information (and I would add, advice) to your own risk. It's your call, it's your skin...
easier district to have your case heard than wait for a long appeal process or an court battle. By the way who died and made you king on this forum. If you wish to practice law go get an law degree and pass the bar. I filed as pro se and won my case in a very difficult jurisdiction where many have given up hope. You are not the defacto standard of info on this forum, to be successful with the government
you also have to be nimble and out fox them. The ombudsman letter is a little over the top. Most people in here really want the basic and win there case. They should keep their petition format simple. KISS...keep it simple and stupid.
You will be surprise how successful that can be. Again everyone is adult here and understand the info provided are use at your own risk and must verified the facts.