First I want to thank everybody on this forum for the help they've been. I've been lurking the boards since last December, and it's been a major help in keeping my worries in check. I decided to post my husbands experience so it may help somebody else.
My husband applied for naturalization through 3 years being married to a U.S. Citizen last November. We had one issue come up where his Fingerprint Appointment letter didn't come until the day after his appointment date. We were very worried, and called USCIS's 1-800 number and were told he could do a walk in. We did that the next Wednesday.
This past Tuesday was his interview. His appointment time was 8:10 am. We arrived at 7:30 am. There weren't very many people there, which suprised us since we were used to it being full from our previous experiences.
He was called in at 7:55 am, and came out at 8:10 am.
Here's what happened from what he told me. First the interviewer told him to remain standing, raise his hand, and give his oath that he would tell the truth. Next it was straight into the civics questions. He was asked all 10 and got them all correct. According to him, none of them were "hard" questions. He had to read the sentence "The car does not work." Then he had to write "She really likes her house." Then it went into going over the application, which needed one change of date, but was otherwise fine.
The only paper he was asked for was his selective service status letter, even though we prepared with as many things as we thought he'd possibly need based on the interview letter and the recommended documents from this board.
He was congratulated and given a N-652 with checks next to "You've passed the tests of English and U.S. History and Government" and "Congratulations! Your application has been recommended for approval." He was told to expect an oath letter in the mail, but not really told any time frame.
I haven't really seen any posts from Salt Lake City, but it seems like the time frame coincides about the same with the information about the DO on the USCIS website.
My husband applied for naturalization through 3 years being married to a U.S. Citizen last November. We had one issue come up where his Fingerprint Appointment letter didn't come until the day after his appointment date. We were very worried, and called USCIS's 1-800 number and were told he could do a walk in. We did that the next Wednesday.
This past Tuesday was his interview. His appointment time was 8:10 am. We arrived at 7:30 am. There weren't very many people there, which suprised us since we were used to it being full from our previous experiences.
He was called in at 7:55 am, and came out at 8:10 am.
Here's what happened from what he told me. First the interviewer told him to remain standing, raise his hand, and give his oath that he would tell the truth. Next it was straight into the civics questions. He was asked all 10 and got them all correct. According to him, none of them were "hard" questions. He had to read the sentence "The car does not work." Then he had to write "She really likes her house." Then it went into going over the application, which needed one change of date, but was otherwise fine.
The only paper he was asked for was his selective service status letter, even though we prepared with as many things as we thought he'd possibly need based on the interview letter and the recommended documents from this board.
He was congratulated and given a N-652 with checks next to "You've passed the tests of English and U.S. History and Government" and "Congratulations! Your application has been recommended for approval." He was told to expect an oath letter in the mail, but not really told any time frame.
I haven't really seen any posts from Salt Lake City, but it seems like the time frame coincides about the same with the information about the DO on the USCIS website.