Congrats suntube07!
Come back to my story. Oh well, it's done. It's a done deal. Now I'm an American and no more hassle with the immigration bureau unless I adopt children or someone in my family needs to be in America real bad
My oath ceremony was yesterday. It's pretty much the same with other posts on this forum, except that nearly to the end of ceremony, there was a mistake. There were 3 people left that weren't received their certificate, so the ceremony had to be rewinded.
I just went to the Seattle Social Security Office today to update my status, and applied for my passport at the Seattle Passport Agency in the Federal Building. My passport will be ready to pick up on next Tuesday, and I will be gone on Thursday 31th. Wahoo!
This is my complete timeline;
Mailed N-400: 04/20/07
Priority Date: 04/23/07
Check cashed: 04/27/07
NOA1 date: 04/30/07
Recieved NOA1: 05/07/07
FP notice received: 05/14/07 (Notice Date 05/10/07)
FP date: 06/04/07
Interview letter mailed: 11/19/2007
Interview letter received: 12/24/2007
Interview date: 01/17/08
Oath date: 01/24/08
Applied for Passport: 01/25/08
Passport Pickup: 01/29/08 (I paid $157 to get a very fast passport processing, because I need to travel in 2 weeks or less than a week).
More info about middle name. I finally understand it. The USCIS will not put your middle name in the certificate if your middle name doesn't come when you were born. They put your name as they see on your birth certificate or passport. That means people who never have middle name before coming to the US and then decide to add it by yourself without any court authority, then they will not put the middle name in the certificate for you. If you have your middle name since you were born, then it's not a problem. And Seattle DO doesn't have a judge in duty to change name for you. That means even though you put the name you want to change to in the N-400 form, they still will not change it for you. You have to go to courts to change your name.
Good luck for all in waiting.