so what do u guys suggest me to at the moment wait for 90 days or 120 days???
Wait for what exactly?
If you mean filing a 1447(b) lawsuit, then, of course, you need to wait at least 120 days from the interview before doing that. If you mean making further inquiries (such as an e-request or an INFOPASS appointment), then you can certainly make them sooner than 120 days.
do you think bec the io made me sighn my new marital name on my photos and the documents and had me review all them finally means i was tentatively approved and that the io just needed to review my case once more?????
the io was nice i just hope everything happens normally and i dont have to file all thse lawsuits.my online case is still stuck at testing interview i calleduscis to atleast update my status the lady said i see background checks are going once they are completed then only they can update the case online
i have had a very simple case i am student studying pre medicine came thru family based immgration my dads sisters sponsored us came in 2005 had my pr sonce 2005 and i was very young at the time was dependant through 2010
i gave the io alll taxes filed by my parents she said oh u were dependant i said yes..........im still filing taxes
the only thing was tha she asked me for re entryy permits which i told i never had as i cameback within a year and showed the irs transcripts filed by my parents for those yrs.
at the end she took photocopyof my passport and saidseh will review my trips for those two yrs 2007 and 2008 i told her i dnt havereentry permots coz i came back she said she needs to make sureand made me sign my photos and everything else wid my new marital case
can someone pllllllllllllllll tell me shld i be hopeful for oath???
Nobody here is a clairvoyant, so we can't tell you exactly when to expect the oath, particularly because you may have a couple of different issues holding up your case:
1) It could be that they need to (re)do the FBI Name Check for some reason (e.g. if it was not yet actually done by the time of the interview)
2) You also mentioned that you had a 10 month trip abroad for marriage, which presumably happened within the last 5 years, right?
By law, any trip abroad longer than 6 month and below a year in duration is automatically presumed to break your continuous residency for naturalization purposes. This transfers the burden on the applicant to prove to the IO that the trip in question did not break continuous residency, and the IO has rather wide discretion in making the decision regarding this issue. Presumably during the interview the IO questioned you about the circumstances of that trip and about what kind of ties to the U.S. you retained during that trip. The IO then needs to evaluate the information you provided and decide whether or not your 10 month trip broke your continuous residency. If the IO decides that the trip did break your continuous residency, your N-400 will be denied (this time around), but you will be allowed to re-apply later.
As to how long you'll have to wait, as I said, it is entirely unpredictable, given the number of unknown factors here.
I'd say that if you still have not received an oath letter or a denial in about a month and a half or so schedule an INFOPASS appointment then.
