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wilzen13

not enough name space in green card.

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Good day everyone,

I would just like to know if whether or not i should write my complete name in the n-400 or what is written in the green card which shows that my 2nd name is shown as my middle initial. in my birth certificate that i submitted i have my complete name.

Hopefully some can help me with regards to this matter.

Thank you very much and Happy Holidays!

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You write your real, correct, legal name.

For example, the former presidential candidate Senator John Kerry's wife's name is Maria Teresa Thierstein Simões-Ferreira Heinz. It doesn't matter if it doesn't fit on a card: that's her name.

Speaking of . . . now's the time to fix your problem, once and for all, free of charge and easily. I changed my name with the N-400 application, you can do that as well. Think about it.

There is no room in this country for hyphenated Americanism. When I refer to hyphenated Americans, I do not refer to naturalized Americans. Some of the very best Americans I have ever known were naturalized Americans, Americans born abroad. But a hyphenated American is not an American at all . . . . The one absolutely certain way of bringing this nation to ruin, of preventing all possibility of its continuing to be a nation at all, would be to permit it to become a tangle of squabbling nationalities, an intricate knot of German-Americans, Irish-Americans, English-Americans, French-Americans, Scandinavian-Americans or Italian-Americans, each preserving its separate nationality, each at heart feeling more sympathy with Europeans of that nationality, than with the other citizens of the American Republic . . . . There is no such thing as a hyphenated American who is a good American. The only man who is a good American is the man who is an American and nothing else.

President Teddy Roosevelt on Columbus Day 1915

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Colombia
Timeline

You write your real, correct, legal name.

For example, the former presidential candidate Senator John Kerry's wife's name is Maria Teresa Thierstein Simões-Ferreira Heinz. It doesn't matter if it doesn't fit on a card: that's her name.

Speaking of . . . now's the time to fix your problem, once and for all, free of charge and easily. I changed my name with the N-400 application, you can do that as well. Think about it.

Wife dropped her maiden name on the N-400 application after her married name, a custom in her country she wanted to stick with, but really confusing here. That is what her certificate and US passport says, SS had no problem in dropping her maiden name off her card. Her drivers' license didn't have enough space for it, but her green card did. Her employer also didn't have space to tack on her married name so just went by that, but a lot more spaces in her home country where tacking on her maiden name must be mandatory, but not here.

Customary in this country for just your first given name, middle initial, and last name, may want to think that over for which name you use. Only time we had to resort back is when she filed a I-130 for her son, there we put her full name down as an alias. Good thing I use Adobe Acrobat Pro, it automatically reduces the font size so it can fit, can't do that with the free reader.

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Hi all!

I checked NO to change of name on my n400. Now, I really want to change it. Do you think it can be possible for me to get it changed if i ask the immigation officer during my interview?

Naturalization:

11/22/2010 Sent N400. Day 01

11/30/2010 Check cashed. Day 08

12/02/2010 NOA. Day 10

12/10/2010 Biometrics. Day 18

02/17/2011 Interview. Day 85

02/17/2011 Oath Ceremony. Day 85

02/18/2011 Applied for U.S. Passport Book/Card. Day 86

02/23/2011 Passport application received. Day 91

03/10/2011 Passport book received. Day 106

03/11/2011 Certificate of Naturalization returned. Day 107

03/12/2011 Passport card received. Day 108

My Immigration journey is finally over yes!!!

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Filed: Citizen (pnd) Country: Belgium
Timeline

Hi all!

I checked NO to change of name on my n400. Now, I really want to change it. Do you think it can be possible for me to get it changed if i ask the immigation officer during my interview?

As far as I know they do ask you. I had a second middle name that wasn't mentioned on my application. The IO asked me whether I wanted to change that or not. I choose not to do so and that was fine. He modified my application at the interview and that was it. Even when he wouldn't ask you (which I doubt), claim your right to do so.

Naturalization Journey

7/16/2010 N400 sent to Texas Lockbox

7/20/2010 Delivery Notification N400 Package

7/28/2010 Check Cashed

7/29/2010 NOA received per mail / Notice date = 7/26/2010

8/09/2010 NOA received per mail / FP / Notice date = 8/05/2010

9/03/2010 Fingerprints

9/27/2010 Yellow letter received per mail / Notice date = 9/23/2010

10/21/2010 Case touched and file send to local office

10/29/2010 NOA2 interview received per mail / FP / Notice date = 10/22/2010

11/23/2010 Citizenship Interview - APPROVED

11/23/2010 Oath Ceremony in Newark, NJ - U.S. CITIZEN

11/24/2010 Received my passport

11/24/2010 Took care of my SSC and Driver's License

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Thank you!

Naturalization:

11/22/2010 Sent N400. Day 01

11/30/2010 Check cashed. Day 08

12/02/2010 NOA. Day 10

12/10/2010 Biometrics. Day 18

02/17/2011 Interview. Day 85

02/17/2011 Oath Ceremony. Day 85

02/18/2011 Applied for U.S. Passport Book/Card. Day 86

02/23/2011 Passport application received. Day 91

03/10/2011 Passport book received. Day 106

03/11/2011 Certificate of Naturalization returned. Day 107

03/12/2011 Passport card received. Day 108

My Immigration journey is finally over yes!!!

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