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Moving Between States while waiting for oath
- Thread starter citi07
- Start date
There will be a minimum of 3 months delay (to meet the 90 day residency in a district requirement), plus whatever additional time it takes for USCIS to transfer your A-file.
See also my comments in the other "moving" thread: http://www.immigrationportal.com/showthread.php?t=254328
See also my comments in the other "moving" thread: http://www.immigrationportal.com/showthread.php?t=254328
I agree with both Boatbod and Flydog. However, perhaps one small point of clarification. I believe that the the 3 month State residency is required before application can be made. Thus, moving after interview probably does not violate this requirement (???).
However, clearly delays will be introduced anyway so its best to maintain Texas residency somehow if at all possible.
If not, you will have to "eat" the delay which possibly will not be as bad as if you moved during namecheck/security background.
However, clearly delays will be introduced anyway so its best to maintain Texas residency somehow if at all possible.
If not, you will have to "eat" the delay which possibly will not be as bad as if you moved during namecheck/security background.
And, it is not one of the questions on the back of the N-445. At my oath ceremony the only questions I was asked were along the lines of "have you got your GC and your oath letter?" and "did you fill in and sign the letter today?"
I don't remember if I had to show my drivers license. If they don't ask the question, remember, don't answer it.
I don't remember if I had to show my drivers license. If they don't ask the question, remember, don't answer it.
I agree with both Boatbod and Flydog. However, perhaps one small point of clarification. I believe that the the 3 month State residency is required before application can be made. Thus, moving after interview probably does not violate this requirement (???).
Hard to say for definite, but bear in mind the DO usually has to have jurisdiction over the case, and for this to be true, you must live in their district. However, I do recall that you don't have to show your drivers license for oath, so maybe you'll be lucky.
All the discussions here are very helpful.
Does anybody know how many days a driver's licence can be used in another state? What if somebody just stays in a state like for one month temporarily for some businese purpose? I don't think he / she needs to do anything on the driver's licence iin this case.
Thanks.
Does anybody know how many days a driver's licence can be used in another state? What if somebody just stays in a state like for one month temporarily for some businese purpose? I don't think he / she needs to do anything on the driver's licence iin this case.
Thanks.
All the discussions here are very helpful.
Does anybody know how many days a driver's licence can be used in another state? What if somebody just stays in a state like for one month temporarily for some businese purpose? I don't think he / she needs to do anything on the driver's licence iin this case.
Thanks.
It can be used indefinitely, provided your place of abode has not changed. i.e. if you lived in Virginia and were placed on long-term assignment in California, you could still keep your VA license if you still maintained a place of residence there.
Otherwise, I believe the usual requirement (which may vary by state) is 30 days.