Employer address vs Client address (question 6B in N400)

[american2007]

I got my GC in 2001. My employer was in CA and I was working for my client in FL. I worked for the same employer and same client since 1997 to 2003. In N-400 application, regarding Q 6B, should I give my actual work address in FL (client address) or my employer address in CA?

For all practical purpose, I should put my work address (client address in FL) because that is where I lived and worked. I received my GC in my FL address.

I was born in India and hold an Indian passport. What is my country of nationality (Q 3E)

 

[McMahon]

I got my GC in 2001. My employer was in CA and I was working for my client in FL. I worked for the same employer and same client since 1997 to 2003. In N-400 application, regarding Q 6B, should I give my actual work address in FL (client address) or my employer address in CA?

For all practical purpose, I should put my work address (client address in FL) because that is where I lived and worked. I received my GC in my FL address.

I work in Michigan for an out-of-state employer. My business cards show my place of employment (Michigan) because it is where my office is. I listed my Michigan office address (the one listed on the business cards) as place if employment.

I was born in India and hold an Indian passport. What is my country of nationality (Q 3E)

It seems to me that you are an Indian citizen.

 

[american2007]

country of nationality vs country of citizenship

Are these two different things or the same?

I know my country of citizenship is India. What about country of nationality?

 

[McMahon]

The N-400 Instructions seem to make no distinction between "foreign citizen" and "foreign national".

Country of nationality - Write the name of the country (or countries) where you are currently a citizen or national.

If you are stateless, write the name of the country where you were last a citizen or national.

If you are a citizen or national of more than one country, write the name of the foreign country that issued your last passport.

The last sentence suggests that if a country issued to someone a passport, this person is citizen or naitonal of the country having issued the passport. This is a reasonable, common-sense assumption, in my opinion.

 

[Flydog]

For what it is worth, the N-600 form (used to get a "Citizenship Certificate" for children of citizens) asks for the "nationality" of the US Citzen parent. We put "Was Canada, now USA" there. I often fail to understand how the USCIS seems to think they know enough English to test immigrants' language skills.