If one receives ASC appointment and was lucky to get it done earlier than scheduled date, does this speed up the process or does not even matter ?
On the N-659 Interview document check list, what is the difference between 3.B: current marriage certificate and 3.E: proof of marital union ? thanks.
Below are some postings which provide a comprehensive list about documents/preparation for naturalization interview.
If anyone sees/knows about any other document, with or without their experience...even from hearsay, let me know by posting on this thread so that I could include that in my list...so long it would seem justifiable.
Good luck in your naturalization journey....[/QUOT
Regarding the list of documents needed posted below, especially additional documentation along with IRS transcripts. Should I include every single bill in joint name (filing after 3+ years of marriage) for the last 3+ years (we were married 6 years ago) or should I just send the last one, or the first and the last one or several last ones etc. If I include every single bill, bank statement, lease, dead etc. my envelope will be 5 inches high. Also, we moved 2 years ago and switched to paperless banking but did not change the mailing address with our bank. We do have a lease and bills etc. for the new address but banking still has the old address. I jusr changed it now but am otherwise ready to mail the application out. I have a sea of evidence just dont want to confuse them with the old address and state still on banking and our checks we continue to use.
Not clear what exactly to send along with N-400 application and what to bring to the interview. Looks like everything you send with your application you bring to the interview and then some. Please clarify.
Thank you.
Below are some postings which provide a comprehensive list about documents/preparation for naturalization interview.
If anyone sees/knows about any other document, with or without their experience...even from hearsay, let me know by posting on this thread so that I could include that in my list...so long it would seem justifiable.
Good luck in your naturalization journey....[/QUOT
Regarding the list of documents needed posted below, especially additional documentation along with IRS transcripts. Should I include every single bill in joint name (filing after 3+ years of marriage) for the last 3+ years (we were married 6 years ago) or should I just send the last one, or the first and the last one or several last ones etc. If I include every single bill, bank statement, lease, dead etc. my envelope will be 5 inches high. Also, we moved 2 years ago and switched to paperless banking but did not change the mailing address with our bank. We do have a lease and bills etc. for the new address but banking still has the old address. I jusr changed it now but am otherwise ready to mail the application out. I have a sea of evidence just dont want to confuse them with the old address and state still on banking and our checks we continue to use.
Not clear what exactly to send along with N-400 application and what to bring to the interview. Looks like everything you send with your application you bring to the interview and then some. Please clarify.
Thank you.
Anyone has any insight on this? Also, if the child is 21 is the proof of support still needed?
Thank you!
Ok, now I have a question about bearing arms which I cannot do because of my faith. I brought this up in another thread and I am not sure what to think now. My faith is not of organized religion so there is no congregation. We all practice at home. How do I get a document saying I cannot bear arms? If I cannot file for citizenship because of this, I understand.
Uttaramu:
You must have mentioned that you have a child and that the child is not with you which is why adjudication officer is asking you to provide documentation relating to providing support to your child. It doesn't matter where you got divorced, or whether or not your child is a US Citizen, or that who has the custody of your child, or whether or not divorce decree states about providing child support BECAUSE the fact is- you do have a child which means you must need to provide for the child in order to prove to USCIS about your moral character. By legal point of view, you might not need to provide any child support as per the divorce decree or by court, but by moral point of view- you are obligated to provide support to your child regardless of where child is living and whoever the child is living with. And when it comes to immigration matter relating to naturalization then USCIS does want to see applicants to have a good moral character. So if someone has a child but doesn't support the child financially then USCIS see this situation as lacking a good moral character....a very important criteria to become a naturalized citizen which most often people do ignore or don't pay attention to it.
I do not know if your ex can do anything about it because normally USCIS wants to proofs as to how you have supported your child which could be sending/providing money thru checks, wire-transfer, depositing in bank account of your wife...something like that. So if you have not done like this then you will be unable to prove that you did indeed provide financial support to your child if you did support your child. If you have nothing to prove or if you have never supported then I don't know how you could overcome with this important criteria except get a notarized affidavit from you ex wherein she has to state that you are giving her money in cash all this time to support your child. And you would also need a notarized affidavit wherein you need to mention that you have been providing cash financial help to your ex to support your child which is why you don't have any proof other than her sworn statements that she has provided on her affidavit. If you both are living in different state/country then it would be very hard to get convinced by the officer. I'm not saying that you should lie but I'm giving you the options that you have to overcome this problem.
Just wondering why you have not been supporting your child if child is indeed yours? It doesn't matter who has custody or what divorce decree says about child support or anything else because if you make a baby then it's your responsibility and obligations to provide for the child. Rather than giving all kinds of excuses, I think one should look into inside of themselves to see how right they are. I don't want to say you have been wrong or right but I think in the deep down you should know what is right. If it's not for the citizenship application, I'm sure you would not have bothered to care about this topic. Anyway, its not my business nor who I'm to judge you.
Good luck....
During naturalization interview, the validity of passport means nothing because USCIS checks passport (if they would like to) just to see applicant's travel outside the country. That is. That means, even if someone has a passport that is expired, yet still it doesn't matter to them. They NEVER check and care the validity of the passport. Period.
So do we have to give up the passport? We have to renounce allegiance to other countries, so implies that we might have to relinquish the passport..