Dilenma about taking the oath

H

HELP_LPR

Registered Users (C)
Do you know what would happen if you wouldn't go to the scheduled oath ceremony? Or if you send a letter along with form N-445 (notice of Naturaliztion Oath ceremony), how long can you hold off the ceremony?

My native country doesn't recognize dual citizenship, and my life gets very complicated if I take the oath right now. My wife got a job overseas while waiting for me to become a US citizen. My parents are sick in my native country. And I am worried that I may get denied entry to my native country because of denoucing my citizeship to my native country. Immediately after I take the oath, my native country terminate my citizenship, increasing the chance that my entry to this country is denied.

What if you change your mind right before taking the oath, and not want to become a US citizen? Would you lose your green card or would you even get denied entry to the US?

I will appreciate your comments.
 
HELP_LPR said:
Immediately after I take the oath, my native country terminate my citizenship, increasing the chance that my entry to this country is denied.
Click to expand...

But how would they know since the US does not currently notify your native country, nor take your passport away?
 
Why not just take the oath ceremony and become a US citizen. Get your US passport and then fly into your country with your US passport.

As long as you fly with a valid passport, you shouldn't have any problems.

Good luck.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top