N-600 Appeal Rights

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BigJoe5

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Appeal Rights pertaining to U.S. Nationality/Citizenship Claims through form N-600.

Following the denial of a form N-600, Application for Certificate of Citizenship you have the right to appeal the decision. USCIS might not explain them fully to you.

If you disagree with the N-600 Denial decision you may file an appeal on Form I-290B, with fee, and with any additional evidence to be considered and/or a brief identifying specifically any erroneous conclusion of law or statement of fact along with legal references and/or specifying the evidence that you believe was misinterpreted with an explanation of the facts and evidence as you interpret them.

An appeal to the AAO must be filed with the office that made the decision within 30 days of the date of the Denial Notice for personal service, 33 days if received by mail.

If an appeal is not filed within the time allowed, a new N-600 may not be filed see 8 CFR 341.6. Instead, if at a later date you wish to pursue this citizenship claim anew, you may file, pursuant to 8 CFR 341.6, a form I-290B, with the current fee as of the date of that filing, for:

1.) a late Motion to Reopen with additional evidence and/or,

2.) a late Motion to Reconsider along with a brief identifying specifically any erroneous conclusion of law or statement of fact, along with legal references, and/or identifying the evidence that you believe was misinterpreted with an explanation of the facts as you interpret them.

You must exhaust the administrative appeal process afforded under the law by first appealing to the AAO (USCIS' Administrative Appeals Office) before you may seek judicial review of the agency decision in the case, which would be to file a lawsuit in a U.S. District Court under INA § 360(a) [8 U.S.C. § 1503(a)] and pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 2201.

The existence of concurrent Removal Proceedings would preclude U.S. District Court judicial review under this section and restrict review to a Petition for Review in a U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals of any Removal Order following a BIA Dismissal of a Removal Order under 8 USC § 1252(b) [INA § 242(b)].
 
There has been number of rejections on Certificate of citizenship for child . Mainly due to diverse on couples as well as care of child went to mother rather than father who is sponsring now .

My question is when you divered your first wife did the priamry care or rights of the child went to Mother or to you ? .

If it wents to Mother then we see lot of rejections on N-600 . read the AAO decisions
 
If N600 is rejected

I have a question if n600 beacuse of some reason is rejected will th child be out of statues or what are consequences. I do understand that one can appeal against teh decision,but what happen if you dont appeal or reaply.:cool::cool::D
 
Folks,

First a word on terminology. An Application is REJECTED if it is not signed, has the wrong fee, no fee, or sent to the wrong address. Usually a REJECTION happens in the mailroom. In the case of a second or subsequent N-600, it can be rejected later in order to request a Motion instead. Please read 8 CFR 341.6 and the Processing Information section of the form instructions.

You folks are really talking about a DENIAL.

When an N-600 is DENIED, that means that the applicant's immigration status is not changed from what it was when they applied. A greencard holder continues to be a greencard holder. A person without status does not gain any status. A nonimmigrant visaholder continues under the terms of that nonimmigrant visa.
 
Thanks for the clarification. You are correct when I am saying reject- means denied. appreciate you explanation.
 
Fyi

as of 11/09/2010, 239 views and nobody cast a vote--lazy.
 
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N-600 Appeal Rights
Appeal Rights pertaining to U.S. Nationality/Citizenship Claims through form N-600.

Following the denial of a form N-600, Application for Certificate of Citizenship you have the right to appeal the decision. USCIS might not explain them fully to you.

If you disagree with the N-600 Denial decision you may file an appeal on Form I-290B, with fee, and with any additional evidence to be considered and/or a brief identifying specifically any erroneous conclusion of law or statement of fact along with legal references and/or specifying the evidence that you believe was misinterpreted with an explanation of the facts and evidence as you interpret them.

An appeal to the AAO must be filed with the office that made the decision within 30 days of the date of the Denial Notice for personal service, 33 days if received by mail.

If an appeal is not filed within the time allowed, a new N-600 may not be filed see 8 CFR 341.6. Instead, if at a later date you wish to pursue this citizenship claim anew, you may file, pursuant to 8 CFR 341.6, a form I-290B, with the current fee as of the date of that filing, for:

1.) a late Motion to Reopen with additional evidence and/or,

2.) a late Motion to Reconsider along with a brief identifying specifically any erroneous conclusion of law or statement of fact, along with legal references, and/or identifying the evidence that you believe was misinterpreted with an explanation of the facts as you interpret them.

You must exhaust the administrative appeal process afforded under the law by first appealing to the AAO (USCIS' Administrative Appeals Office) before you may seek judicial review of the agency decision in the case, which would be to file a lawsuit in a U.S. District Court under INA § 360(a) [8 U.S.C. § 1503(a)] and pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 2201.

The existence of concurrent Removal Proceedings would preclude U.S. District Court judicial review under this section and restrict review to a Petition for Review in a U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals of any Removal Order following a BIA Dismissal of a Removal Order under 8 USC § 1252(b) [INA § 242(b)].
 
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