Did anybody receive an oath letter one week before Oath?

Steve ,
Yes i have heard of that. Plus, it's only the 6th, you have 10 more days exactly . relax! (heck, i hope i can tell myself to relax)
 
Oh, man, I am very nervous and I want to get over with. I am planning a relocation overseas and clearly I can't do it until oath. So I don't want to be stuck in Houston for months.

Did you hear anything about your name check?
 
I don't know if there is a problem with my name check or they are just waiting for the oath date or the correct number of people to conduct a ceremony? Memphis usually unpredictable and keeps you on your toes!!
Do you have a yahoo account so we can chat?
 
u can give it to me in the private message area, and we can chat about the details of the case if you like .
thank you
 
Steve_Houston said:
Oh, man, I am very nervous and I want to get over with. I am planning a relocation overseas and clearly I can't do it until oath. So I don't want to be stuck in Houston for months.

Did you hear anything about your name check?
Click to expand...

Steve, you should know that if you establish permanent foreign residence within 1 year after becoming a U.S. citizen, your citizenship may be revoked. This old requirement that candidates for US citizenship must intend to reside permanently in the US following naturalization provision was repealed on October 25, 1994, by Public Law 103-416 (108 Stat. 4305).

Could you research this and let us know?
thanks...
 
Publicus said:
Steve, you should know that if you establish permanent foreign residence within 1 year after becoming a U.S. citizen, your citizenship may be revoked. This old requirement that candidates for US citizenship must intend to reside permanently in the US following naturalization provision was repealed on October 25, 1994, by Public Law 103-416 (108 Stat. 4305).
Click to expand...

Publicus,

Didn't you just write down to contadicting statments????!!? :confused:

(I'll make myself clear: Your first statments says if he relocates he may lose his citizenship. Your second statement implies exactly the opposite.)

:confused:
Yalag
 
yalag said:
Publicus,

Didn't you just write down to contadicting statments????!!? :confused:

(I'll make myself clear: Your first statments says if he relocates he may lose his citizenship. Your second statement implies exactly the opposite.)

:confused:
Yalag
Click to expand...

I know it's confusing, that's why I included the following clause: "Could you research this and let us know?" I read this on this website under an article on how could a person lose their citizenship: They say you may lose your citizenship if you relocate within a year, then they stated that the rule was appealed.

I want to be sure about this.
 
Publicus said:
I know it's confusing, that's why I included the following clause: "Could you research this and let us know?"
Click to expand...

"1994 citizenship law amendments (Pub.L. 103-416)
On 25 October 1994, President Clinton signed Public Law 103-416 (108 Stat. 4305), the "Immigration and Nationality Technical Corrections Act of 1994". This bill made several notable changes to the laws pertaining to naturalization.


Previously, candidates for US citizenship were required to state that they intended to reside permanently in the US following naturalization. This requirement was repealed by Congress.

The law had previously stated that a newly naturalized US citizen who, within one year following his naturalization, abandoned his US residence and set up a permanent residence outside the US (whether in his country of origin, or in any other country) was presumed to have misrepresented his intentions regarding permanent residence on his citizenship application (though this presumption could be overcome by appropriate evidence to the contrary), and on this basis could have his US citizenship cancelled retroactively. This provision was also repealed. " (Source: http://www.richw.org/dualcit/law.html#CitVsNat )
 
hm11 said:
"1994 citizenship law amendments (Pub.L. 103-416)
On 25 October 1994, President Clinton signed Public Law 103-416 (108 Stat. 4305), the "Immigration and Nationality Technical Corrections Act of 1994". This bill made several notable changes to the laws pertaining to naturalization.


Previously, candidates for US citizenship were required to state that they intended to reside permanently in the US following naturalization. This requirement was repealed by Congress.

The law had previously stated that a newly naturalized US citizen who, within one year following his naturalization, abandoned his US residence and set up a permanent residence outside the US (whether in his country of origin, or in any other country) was presumed to have misrepresented his intentions regarding permanent residence on his citizenship application (though this presumption could be overcome by appropriate evidence to the contrary), and on this basis could have his US citizenship cancelled retroactively. This provision was also repealed. " (Source: http://www.richw.org/dualcit/law.html#CitVsNat )
Click to expand...


hm11, thanks for the insight...truly it is a true work of genius. :p
 
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