Good moral character -'cited only 'question

NEWFILER

Registered Users (C)
I do not wsih to bypass the rules but to avoid the other unnecessary question on other un relevant parts.
I was just only 'cited' with an infraction for a non traffic case and it got dismissed
The question asks--
Have you ever been arrested,cited,detained....
My question is-- while filling the form can I circle 'cited' part and say 'yes'.
This is because just to point only to citation later and avoid other Qs --records which yellow letter carries later (as mentioned in 'yellow letter' for common template letter and IO Q in interviews)
Did any one had such experience or will it help or this will unnecessarily creates further problems?
.(My intention is not to cofuse IO but stay pointed on actual thing)
 
If it was a citation and it got dismissed in court you'll still need to declare it on N-400. If it was for something really minor chances are you won't be asked to provide any court documentation at interview.
 
Yes, even traffic tickets (such as speeding tickets) need to be disclosed.

Sh...t I answer no, my attorney told me so, she said about tickets said don't worry if you don't have a reckless driving tickets or DUI charges you gonna be alright.
My last ticket was like 3 years ago I remember that day i was driving from USPS office dropping my i-485 packet, something like 50 mph in 45 mile zone. I paid the fine.
Im gonna talk to IO on the interview about that, right before she/he will be interrogate me:(
 
Sh...t I answer no, my attorney told me so, she said about tickets said don't worry if you don't have a reckless driving tickets or DUI charges you gonna be alright.
My last ticket was like 3 years ago I remember that day i was driving from USPS office dropping my i-485 packet, something like 50 mph in 45 mile zone. I paid the fine.
Im gonna talk to IO on the interview about that, right before she/he will be interrogate me:(


UJ,

You are overthinking this issue. If ticket is below $500 disclosing or non-disclosure has no ugly resuts. Leave your lawyer alone, you can do an amendment at the interview. :rolleyes: Remember this is what the USCIS law says "application for N400 is only final after you are sworn in and swear to tell the truth, what USCIS has is the application where you attest to the best of your abilities that information contained in is accurate". At the interview, you have an opportunity to amend your filing and be on either side that makes you comfortable...:D You will need to bring proof of court disposition on any traffic violations..:cool: If you lie after you are sworn in and get caught, cojones balls might be pounded by USCIS with a denial...:eek:

Uncle Al Southner..:D
 
If it was a citation and it got dismissed in court you'll still need to declare it on N-400. If it was for something really minor chances are you won't be asked to provide any court documentation at interview.

While saying yes to the Q,instead of mentioning citation details in the application portion which is below the Q it self,can I attach small explanation on a separate sheet?and attach copy of ciattion,court disposition together there or at the end of the application?
(and just mention there--'Pl. see separate sheet attached).
Thanks.
 
While saying yes to the Q,instead of mentioning citation details in the application portion which is below the Q it self,can I attach small explanation on a separate sheet?and attach copy of ciattion,court disposition together there or at the end of the application?
(and just mention there--'Pl. see separate sheet attached).
Thanks.


Yes. Attaching documentation will be helpful. Take the originals to the interview as well, plus keep copies of what you write cause people can be idiots at times. :) I read where someone submitted the application with an explanation of an issue, by the time they appear before an IO, they had forgot about what was written...:eek:
 
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