Filling n400 online or through mail

[Sagior 15]

6 minutes ago, linuxma said:

I really I will appreciate if you can share your checklist of documents you uploaded 

I uploaded 30 documents close to 250 pages.I followed the instructions on M-477. Every document was several pages, an example is: one document included bank savings random statements. Besides financial records, IRS transcripts, any record with both names on it, divorce absolute records, Spouse's citizenship, all passports etc 

[Sagior 15]

11 hours ago, linuxma said:

I really I will appreciate if you can share your checklist of documents you uploaded 

1. Cover letter.

2. I-797C Form. Notice of action for bio-metrics reuse.

   I-797C Form. Notice of action for acceptance of the N-400 application.

   I-797C Form. Notice of action for the N-400 interview on ********

3. Form I-551, immigration card, both sides.

4. Form G-1450, Credit card authorization.

5. ****************************************

6. Form N-400 completed application, plus two additional pages.

7. Spouses certificate of Naturalization.

8. Marriage Certificate.

9. Passports, (bio-metric page & page with stamp).

10. Passport old, (bio-metric page, visa page, and pages with stamp only).

11. Driver license new and the old

12. Birth certificate.

13. Spouses divorce certificate Absolute v/s ***************

14. *****************************************************************************

15. Spouses passport(bio metric page)

16. Spouses new and the old driver license.

17. IRS transcripts of joint tax returns for the years 2018, 2019, and 2020

18. Beneficiaries records from ********** Investments

19. Brokerage joint account from **********Brokerage Services.

20. Auto insurance ID cards from 2018 to 2022

21. Apartment leases from 2019 to 2022

22. Renters insurance.

23. Investments credit letter

24. Investments credit card random statements, from 2019 to present.

25. Bank, joint Growth account random statements, from 2018 to present.

26. Bank, joint Spend account random statements, from 2018 to present.

27. Bank, joint Credit Card, account statements, from 2019 to present.

28. Utilities random statements. From 2019 to present.

29. Pictures. *

30. Airline vacation tickets. *

31. Birthday/anniversary cards *

     

    * Not uploaded

     

[El Escocés 217]

On 1/4/2022 at 11:46 AM, Mike E said:

What’s the basis for the hypothesis  that the software glitch won’t happen if filed today? Perhaps in decades of writing code there was some law of software glitches that I missed along the way.  

Hahaha

 

Maybe we should audit the age of the USCIS coders? Maybe they’re decades old coders, using decades old ColdFusion. Dunno

Edited January 5, 2022 by El Escocés

[arken 4,197]

On 1/4/2022 at 12:46 PM, Mike E said:

What’s the basis for the hypothesis  that the software glitch won’t happen if filed today? Perhaps in decades of writing code there was some law of software glitches that I missed along the way.  

My assumption is based in the largest time difference of 26 hours between two zones at a given time. Whatever timezone uscis N400 online filing server uses, if OP files it today, it cannot register that it was filed on Jan 1 (OP became eligible on Jan 2).

 

Not all people get denied by filing online on the 90th early filing day. Until they solve their issues, i say the safest bet is to pass that 26 hours (at least a day) from the 90th early filing day.

[arken 4,197]

24 minutes ago, El Escocés said:

Hahaha

 

Maybe we should audit the age of the USCIS coders? Maybe they’re decades old coders, using decades old ColdFusion. Dunno

Yeah need to catch that 500lbs couch loving coder.

[Mike E 11,726]

53 minutes ago, arken said:

My assumption is based in the largest time difference of 26 hours between two zones at a given time. Whatever timezone uscis N400 online filing server uses, if OP files it today, it cannot register that it was filed on Jan 1 (OP became eligible on Jan 2).

This assumes the clock on the computer that is time stamping the N-400 hasn’t drifted.  
 

Quote

 

Not all people get denied by filing online on the 90th early filing day. Until they solve their issues, i say the safest bet is to pass that 26 hours (at least a day) from the 90th early filing day.

26 hours? There are 24 hours in a day.  
 

The safest bet is to sent it by mail with tracking and record USPS’s evidence that it was sent and received in the window.  Evidence that can be independently verified for up to 10 years ( https://faq.usps.com/s/article/USPS-Tracking-Plus-The-Basics ) 

 

This week USCIS is telling ten year green card holders their I-751 cases have moved to different office, and it’s making evening phone calls to beneficiaries  telling them their interviews are canceled without updating the online case status. 
 

Last week people were having problems checking their case status online.

 

 The week before USCIS was producing http errors after paying for an online application.

 

 It has been it or miss for at least a year  if a request made for electronic  notification will take effect.  
 

And no one  should have  confidence that changing one’s address online will cause future documents from USCIS to go to the correct address?
 

There is no  your support for your confidence in the reliability of USCIS’s Information Technology systems.  Past performance is a predictor of future performance.  So no I am not going assume USCIS knows how to configure its systems to avoid clock drift. 

Edited January 5, 2022 by Mike E