Jackolantern
Registered Users (C)
Just wait out the 19 months. The world is not going to end before that. And if it does end, citizenship won't matter.
Just wait out the 19 months. The world is not going to end before that. And if it does end, citizenship won't matter.
Think things through if you wait and do it on you own with the 5 year rule then its all your glory,,
The one thing I advice is don't try to get away with it by going to your interview and pretending your marriage is ok because if she has DATED paperwork that shows when she filed for divorce she can prove to INS that you lied and that could mean you losing your GC. ( This could happen if for any reason she feels angry towards you and wants to get revenge ) for now it may suck to have to wait longer but in the end you will get your citizenship without restrictions, conditions, or lies.
just my 2 cents
I wouldn't lie to USCIS and lose my GC;
In another Forum a poster had a different interpretation of the USCIS law and regulations re the N400 requirements:
The marital union requirements needs to be met AT THE FILING; what happens between the FILING and N400 INTERVIEW remain unclear;
It seems that the way i should proceed (assuming my wife will NOT WITHDRAW divorce papers) is this:
- do not withdraw N400 application;
-show up at the N400 appointment and INFORM the IO regarding this change in the marital union
- wait what the IO decide to do
I know 99% of the cases the IO will deny the N400 but his seems the only
HONEST way to obtain a citizenship and keep my case clean
I wouldn't lie to USCIS and lose my GC;
In another Forum a poster had a different interpretation of the USCIS law and regulations re the N400 requirements:
The marital union requirements needs to be met AT THE FILING; what happens between the FILING and N400 INTERVIEW remain unclear;
It seems that the way i should proceed (assuming my wife will NOT WITHDRAW divorce papers) is this:
- do not withdraw N400 application;
-show up at the N400 appointment and INFORM the IO regarding this change in the marital union
- wait what the IO decide to do
I know 99% of the cases the IO will deny the N400 but his seems the only
HONEST way to obtain a citizenship and keep my case clean
I would file an INFOPASS and withdraw my application. Better a withdrawal than a denial.-
Either one should be able to help.thank you for your responses,
can anyone sugggest if i should file an infopass at the LOCAL office or
at any office?
ex i live in QUEENs NY, my local office is Garden city, in long island
but there is also an office in Manhattan NY,
which one should i contact?
thank you all
I just want him to ensure that the law is interpreted correctly.I don't see how contacting a lawyer would help in the OPs case when the law is clearly written.
Please do not make such serious decisions like withdrawing etc based on what the forum members told you. You need a lawyer before you make such decisions.
Of course they will ask if you're still living together, unless the documentation you present makes it obvious. It is one of the basic requirements for naturalization via the 3-year marriage rule.Will the officer ask me if we meet the requirements? if we still live together?
Of course they will ask if you're still living together, unless the documentation you present makes it obvious. It is one of the basic requirements for naturalization via the 3-year marriage rule.
Living together with the US citizen is still one of the basic requirements (I didn't say it was a be-all end-all no-exception take-no-prisoners requirement). If you're not living together, they'll want to see a good reason why.Actually living in martial union is the requirement, not necessarily living together. For example, couples who live apart due to circumstances beyond their control (economic hardship, military deployment, etc..) are still eligible under the 3 year path for naturalization.
Living together with the US citizen is still one of the basic requirements (I didn't say it was a be-all end-all no-exception take-no-prisoners requirement). If you're not living together, they'll want to see a good reason why.
"I think you are right and I will ask a lawyer;
The Divorce papers state that the official ground for divorce is "abandonement"; the law in NY says the ground for "abandonement"
is one year;
Will the officer ask me if we meet the requirements? if we still live together?
Now I am worried on what can happen at the interview