No I have not.. i received the same letter after a successful interview, waiting for oath letter now.
Under what circumstances do applicants receive such a letter by mail after interview if they don't get it on the spot?
No I have not.. i received the same letter after a successful interview, waiting for oath letter now.
Under what circumstances do applicants receive such a letter by mail after interview if they don't get it on the spot?
I didn't received it by mail, I got it on the spot at the interview... But since a decision couldn't about the op's case at the time of the interview, he received the approval letter by mail.
Do you mean South African?By the way, the South American guy (one of you had posted his case in this forum) had emailed me back and said that he was approved after a big fight in court that had cost him so much money.
I think in the op's case, they must have thoroughly reviewed it (with supervisors and all) before sending him a "recommended for approval" n652
Well, it says "...if final approval is granted, you will be notified when and where to report for the Oath Ceremony..." so IF is always not a good thing.... have you ever heard of any case where someone got disapproved after the receive this letter.
Thanks for the kind word
Do you mean South African?
Mekhtoub....Congratulations.
Don't know what is the status of the other relevant case: the girl
who got tired of being asked about her imigration status and told
her friends she was a US citizen and disclosed such informal claim
during the interview.
I wish her a very good luck. The difference is that I have never knowingly claimed to be a US citizen. Someone mentioned Jury Duty and I remembered when I recieved a Jury Duty letter, I called them and said that my English was not good enough for me to make dicisions in court so they asked me if I was a US citizen and I said No. The key here is "knowingly" how many times, how long ago and why a person claimed to be a US citizen. If someone signs a form that had a disclaimer in the middle of it without paying attention to what it says and when he/she knew about it, they did something to correct the issue, I think IOs can see that it was a stupid but honest mistake and they take that into consediration.
I am not 100% optimistic yet, but I can say, this letter means a lot to me.
FYI: I checked with Microsoft if they can make an e-Pizza for me to post it for you guys. I have not heard back from them yet.
So do I consider this letter as a final approval? Is there any chance that I can be denied even after receiving this letter? Does anyone know of a case like this?
Thanks
Maslouj,
I've been following your case since you first posted it. From the looks of it, your case has been approved. A supervisor approval is usually just a formality, where the supervisor looks through your application to make sure that the IO didn't miss anything. From what I recall, there was one case posted here that was denied after being recommended for approval. From what I remember, it was due to a date miscalculation. The applicant broke his continuous residency and the interviewer didn't catch it. Since your case doesn't have a date discrepancy, I believe you're good to go.
Oh my God this is really good news for me. I hope it will come true. Thank you so much for your answer.
Are you going to regiter to vote if you get approval? or now you are
paranoid so that you won't want to vote even if you are eligble?
Are you going to regiter to vote if you get approval? or now you are
paranoid so that you won't want to vote even if you are eligble?
I can confidentally say he will maintain his residency at least 5 miles radius from any polling booth.
Never drives on the road which is close to a polling station.
He will ask the voting agency to file a restraining oder against him... so he never ever mistakenly goes close to all things voting.
He will ask Feds to invent a V-chip for TV so that any voting or election related programs will exceed the ratings and will be turned off.