Moving to the UK together if N400 gets denied

[corvusheart 163]

1 hour ago, carmel34 said:

An LPR cannot be deported unless there is clear immigration fraud.  And that is only after appearing before an immigration judge, a long process.  So you're a long way from deportation concerns.  Sounds like your evidence is sound, unless there's a problem in his past, like criminal activity, he should be fine for citizenship, or if denied, you can always try again later or he can just remain an LPR.  I had an aunt who was Canadian but lived in the US as an LPR most of her life.  She just refused to become a US citizen and renewed her green card every 10 years.

https://www.uscis.gov/legal-resources/notice-appear-policy-memorandum

[USS_Voyager 1,971]

19 minutes ago, corvusheart said:

https://www.uscis.gov/legal-resources/notice-appear-policy-memorandum

You are talking nonsense and spreading fear for no reason, same with that article. 

 

1) Every example that article gives is a deportable case, before or after the memo. For example, a person on a “medical” (presumably B1/2) visa applies for extension of stay and was denied that extension. Of course that person is deportable, before for or after the memo. What do you think would happen before that memo? He can stay, just like that?

 

2) Did you actually read through the USCIS memo? Where does it say a denial of the N-400 automatically becomes a deportation? That is the most nonsense thing I’ve heard this month. It only specifies for certain underlying reasons of denial of N-400s, they would issue a NTA (notice ti appear). That’s a long way from a deportation order. And those specific circumstances include history of criminal offenses and such

[TBoneTX 43,042]

Thread expressing and promoting unreasonable panic is now locked.  Do not restart this topic or refer to it elsewhere.