All,
I had my interview two days ago in Philly.
Other than the two hours wait it was a pretty painless process.
I was asked in (as I said about 2 hours late), sworn in.
Asked nine questions (how many states, which is the 50th state, who wrote the declaration of independence, who is the current president, who becomes president if the president dies, who was MLK Jr, what rights do US citizens have, who meets in the Capitol, can't remember last one). Got all correct.
We went over the Application form and asked if anything is different.
I had reported a minor traffic citation. So she asked for the copy of the receipt which she kept.
We chitchatted pleasantly about some trivial stuff and then she informed me that she'd be approving my application and asked if I'd want to take the oath in two days.
She gave me an Oath letter. I also signed the sides of my photo.
I took the Oath today. The whole ceremony took 1.5 hours. Friends and Family were allowed and it was a very relaxed atmosphere. We also got a chance to register for voting.
I signed my Naturalization form and turned that in with a completed US Passport form and two pictures at the local Post office.
I plan to apply for the OIC presently. Will keep you posted. My timelines are below.
I had my interview two days ago in Philly.
Other than the two hours wait it was a pretty painless process.
I was asked in (as I said about 2 hours late), sworn in.
Asked nine questions (how many states, which is the 50th state, who wrote the declaration of independence, who is the current president, who becomes president if the president dies, who was MLK Jr, what rights do US citizens have, who meets in the Capitol, can't remember last one). Got all correct.
We went over the Application form and asked if anything is different.
I had reported a minor traffic citation. So she asked for the copy of the receipt which she kept.
We chitchatted pleasantly about some trivial stuff and then she informed me that she'd be approving my application and asked if I'd want to take the oath in two days.
She gave me an Oath letter. I also signed the sides of my photo.
I took the Oath today. The whole ceremony took 1.5 hours. Friends and Family were allowed and it was a very relaxed atmosphere. We also got a chance to register for voting.
I signed my Naturalization form and turned that in with a completed US Passport form and two pictures at the local Post office.
I plan to apply for the OIC presently. Will keep you posted. My timelines are below.