On the other side if you don't do it what can be outcome?
Depending on the offense, your citizenship can be revoked for not disclosing it.The question in oath form is common. If it is not a traffic ticket let's say citation how do they going to find out? Are they going to interview you again?
Depending on the offense, your citizenship can be revoked for not disclosing it.
Thanks for your responces. Will be nice to know if anybody has this kind of situation.
The oath letter specifically asks about traffic violations after the interview, so there is no "good faith" defense for that. And I said it depends on the offense. I doubt anybody would ever get denaturalized for failing to disclose a speeding ticket, but failing to disclose a DUI or reckless driving would be more problematic.If we never been in this forum, we would argue with good faith that we
don't know we are supposed to disclose traffic violaons. Now we can
not argue that way anymore.
Life stinks if you think traffic ticket can happen anytime.
The people on this forum have been brainwashed into believinmg in disclosing everything. I really don't think
there are many who really disclose ordinary traffic tickets and most of them have good faith to believe they
don't even need to disclose it.
One would find it quite unimaginable to ever see a CNN story that reported upon a citizenship being revoked due to a 5-10 mph speeding ticket.
Virtually all traffic citations in NYC requires a court visit with the exception of expired registrations and equipment failures etc ...
Surely there must be an option to go ahead and pay for a speeding ticket without going in front of a judge, if the driver decides not to challenge it.Virtually all traffic citations in NYC requires a court visit with the exception of expired registrations and equipment failures etc ...