Multiple Citizenship Interviews

[luzhok 0]

My husband had his first citizenship interview back in 2017. After 3 years of waiting he is invited for the second interview. Is it normal?

[millefleur 5,047]

1 minute ago, luzhok said:

My husband had his first citizenship interview back in 2017. After 3 years of waiting he is invited for the second interview. Is it normal?

We need more info? What was the outcome of the first interview? They just told him to wait? Why?

[Lucky2Lucky 2,526]

22 minutes ago, luzhok said:

My husband had his first citizenship interview back in 2017. After 3 years of waiting he is invited for the second interview. Is it normal?

Was he granted citizenship in 2017?

[luzhok 0]

6 hours ago, Luckycuds said:

Was he granted citizenship in 2017?

There was no decision. It was not granted and it was not denied. 

[xyz12345 260]

What did the interview letter say? If it didn't say much,  I would just say 1) prepare again for the test, 2) review the submitted application, 3) bring all updated documents that you can think of and 4) accompany your spouse that day, even it means staying outside the building the whole time.

 

Did you ask for help from anywhere else, Congressman, Senator etc, before you received the second interview letter? Three years is too long to wait patiently for a decision.

Edited August 19, 2020 by xyz12345

[Limey 551]

11 hours ago, luzhok said:

My husband had his first citizenship interview back in 2017. After 3 years of waiting he is invited for the second interview. Is it normal?

If no decision was made, what is his current status? Does he have a valid greencard or other visa? Or is he out of status?

[millefleur 5,047]

4 hours ago, xyz12345 said:

Did you ask for help from anywhere else, Congressman, Senator etc, before you received the second interview letter? Three years is too long to wait patiently for a decision.

Agree that 3 years is exceptionally long to wait. Is there some specific reason why this might be taking so long? Does he have ties to other governments/militaries or things that might make them suspicious?

[JohnSmith1234 6]

For God's sake, who asks such questions with so little details.

[millefleur 5,047]

1 hour ago, JohnSmith1234 said:

For God's sake, who asks such questions with so little details.

I looked at her old posts...it seems her husband had a very lengthy AP back in Moscow. I think he must have some government connection (or past government connection) or did work that merited having such a long AP. Of course he was eventually approved, but a GC is not citizenship. OP didn't reveal what the lengthy AP was all about, but I suspect whatever caused the citizenship delay is related.

[cacolac323 11]

11 hours ago, JohnSmith1234 said:

For God's sake, who asks such questions with so little details.

Same. but I feel like the proper way to 'honor' such questions is to reply in the logical manner you'd expect considering the wealth of context.

 

here's my reply to the OP. 
 

"Maybe. Maybe not. It depends."