Items not brought up at citizenship interview

[corvusheart 163]

My hubby had his combo interview today ROC/N400. Originally on his N400 we got one of the travel dates wrong by accident. One departure date was listed as July 15th 2015 when it was supposed to be July 17th 2015. When we put together his binder of evidences to bring to the interview I put in first sleeve a paper I typed explaining the minor error and saying what the incorrect and corrected dates were supposed to be. Behind that paper was a paper with his up to date work history.

 

When the IO got to his travel dates my husband being bad with dates said he couldn't remember and to please look in the binder which the IO did. He looked through. The travel date corrections were on page 1 so I hope he saw that.

 

As for work history the IO didn't even go through that portion of the N400 just asked who is current employer now. Which he verbally told him.

 

He then was approved for both his I-751 and N400.

 

Should we be concerned about the travel dates and work history?

 

[USS_Voyager 1,971]

He was approved. That’s all that matters!

[Wuozopo 4,285]

30 minutes ago, corvusheart said:

Should we be concerned about the travel dates and work history?

No

[corvusheart 163]

6 minutes ago, Wuozopo said:

No

Ok just don't want them to try to de-naturlize him later because they notice discrepancies.

[Wuozopo 4,285]

59 minutes ago, corvusheart said:

Ok just don't want them to try to de-naturlize him later because they notice discrepancies.

 

Do you understand why they even ask for travel dates? When might travel dates be important?

[corvusheart 163]

6 minutes ago, Wuozopo said:

 

Do you understand why they even ask for travel dates? When might travel dates be important?

It's if you spend too much time out of the US.

[Wuozopo 4,285]

19 minutes ago, corvusheart said:

It's if you spend too much time out of the US.

Like 18 months, so wouldn't be eligible yet because that much time away isn't counted toward  the years of eligibility. 

 

Is your husband even close to being out of the US half of his three years? Would two days make a difference? It's an insignificant question for your husband. Had you made a two year error in dates then it could be a problem for not yet eligible.

[corvusheart 163]

27 minutes ago, Wuozopo said:

Like 18 months, so wouldn't be eligible yet because that much time away isn't counted toward  the years of eligibility. 

 

Is your husband even close to being out of the US half of his three years? Would two days make a difference? It's an insignificant question for your husband. Had you made a two year error in dates then it could be a problem for not yet eligible.

There was just two two week trips to the UK.

[gnakr 43]

On 3/5/2019 at 8:41 PM, corvusheart said:

Ok just don't want them to try to de-naturlize him later because they notice discrepancies.

As LMW said, small clerical errors cannot lead to de-naturalization. Even forgetting to mention a ticket, for instance, doesn't lead to de-naturalization, as it has no substantial effect on the final outcome of your case. It's doing things such as lying about your identity for instance, or refusing to testify before congress etc... which typically leads to that.

[afrocraft 313]

On 3/5/2019 at 9:42 PM, Wuozopo said:

 

Do you understand why they even ask for travel dates? When might travel dates be important?

Two main requirements for naturalization -- physical presence and continuous residence -- are verified by the travel dates.

 

[corvusheart 163]

3 hours ago, afrocraft said:

Two main requirements for naturalization -- physical presence and continuous residence -- are verified by the travel dates.

 

So being two days off in one departure date that was a two week trip is not a big deal then because we are still satisfying the requirements.

[Going through 5,668]

15 hours ago, corvusheart said:

So being two days off in one departure date that was a two week trip is not a big deal then because we are still satisfying the requirements.

Correct.