First Time US Passport Travelers

KaoNycBro

Registered Users (C)
Great Forum.
This is my first time posting in this great forum. I have a question though, for those of you who travel for the first time with a US passport.
Any issue/concern/comment at port of entry comming back to the US.
I am just asking. Thanks
 
Questions to All Who had been Naturalized

I have a few question for all those who had been through the oath ceremony. I appreciate all answers. All my questions here refer to the oath ceremony. When you are called to oath ceremony, they ask you

AFTER your 1st interview for N400, if you have been charged with, or had traffic citations.

Question 1.
If you received several speeding tickets after your interview date, when you inform the officer at the oath ceremony, do they ask to see copies of speeding tickets and their dispositions or do they just take your word for it?

Question 2.
What would happen if someone gets a speeding ticket a few weeks before the oath ceremony and goes to court is put on deferred adjudication for 90 days. When the person informs the officers at the oath ceremony, can they still proceed with the oath even if the person is on deferred adjudication for 90 days?

Question 3.
At the oath ceremony, when you tell them how long you have been out of the country since your interview, do they require you to prove it in any way with stamps from your passport etc? If a person has been out of the country a few times for several months, and even once for 5.5 months, would they require to see proof of residency or proof of exit and entry?
 
Needsolution,
I'm sorry but I can't answer your questions, bec 1> my interview and oath ceremony took place in the same afternoon in Newark, and 2> i've never gotten a speeding ticket.
 
AFTER your 1st interview for N400, if you have been charged with, or had traffic citations.

Question 1.
If you received several speeding tickets after your interview date, when you inform the officer at the oath ceremony, do they ask to see copies of speeding tickets and their dispositions or do they just take your word for it?

Yes, if you have gotten a traffic ticket or you have traveled overseas or in a nutshell, you have answered YES to any of those 9/10 question on the back of the oath letter, they do ask for the relevant supporting documents.

Question 2.
What would happen if someone gets a speeding ticket a few weeks before the oath ceremony and goes to court is put on deferred adjudication for 90 days. When the person informs the officers at the oath ceremony, can they still proceed with the oath even if the person is on deferred adjudication for 90 days?

I don't know whether they can still proceed for the oath or not. But the immigration officers present at the ceremony certainly do a quick checking of whether the applicant has violated any of the clauses that may require them to reconsider.

Question 3.
At the oath ceremony, when you tell them how long you have been out of the country since your interview, do they require you to prove it in any way with stamps from your passport etc? If a person has been out of the country a few times for several months, and even once for 5.5 months, would they require to see proof of residency or proof of exit and entry?

Yes, if anyone has traveled between interview and oath, they are asked to show the stamps on their respective passports.
 
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