I-751 has been pending for over five years!

[cleverkat 0]

I think you should calm down just a little....you're confusing yourself. Maybe they are saying that the N-400 is pending. You need to make sure that you clearly understand what is going on.

N-400 is also pending, taht`s clear, I know that. Nothing says "approved" on I-751, just "granted". I don`t know what to do ... And how can I clearly understand on what`s going on if I get different story every time from different people? I`d like to understand it clearly if i knew who was telling me the truth with correct definition.

Edited July 26, 2007 by cleverkat

[diadromous mermaid 36]

What was granted by that officer on July 12?

Call her back and tell her you need her to explain to you exactly what the status is -- just tell her your English isn't 100% and she needs to speak clearly and explain very clearly.

Ok, here`s what`s in that letter from "Congressman" (I guess from that assistant of his):

" Response provided by SDAO...on 7/12/07. The I-751 was granted and the N-400 application requested from TSC"

I don`t understand a thing, and I am not sure if that congresswoman either

It sounds like the local office is about to begin work on the Naturalisation submission and has asked the Service Center for it.

[cleverkat 0]

Ok, here`s what`s in that letter from "Congressman" (I guess from that assistant of his):

" Response provided by SDAO...on 7/12/07. The I-751 was granted and the N-400 application requested from TSC"

It sounds like the local office is about to begin work on the Naturalisation submission and has asked the Service Center for it.

I got that, too, but I am not clear on I-751. If anyone knows what word "granted" mean in that letter, I`d appreciate clearifying it.

In my understanding, it means "approved", but I am not sure anymore.

I just called Senator office to check on my case (I faxed the form on Monday and haven`t called them after). The guy kinda lectured me that I asked several congressional offices to help, and gave me the same answer that the Congressman got with that "granted" word. So, I asked the guy what does "granted" mean, and he asked me back "You don`t know what "granted" means?" He couldn`t tell me either

[diadromous mermaid 36]

Ok, here`s what`s in that letter from "Congressman" (I guess from that assistant of his):

" Response provided by SDAO...on 7/12/07. The I-751 was granted and the N-400 application requested from TSC"

It sounds like the local office is about to begin work on the Naturalisation submission and has asked the Service Center for it.

I got that, too, but I am not clear on I-751. If anyone knows what word "granted" mean in that letter, I`d appreciate clearifying it.

In my understanding, it means "approved", but I am not sure anymore.

I just called Senator office to check on my case (I faxed the form on Monday and haven`t called them after). The guy kinda lectured me that I asked several congressional offices to help, and gave me the same answer that the Congressman got with that "granted" word. So, I asked the guy what does "granted" mean, and he asked me back "You don`t know what "granted" means?" He couldn`t tell me either

Well, if properly used it would suggest that it has been approved, but why hang all of your hopes on one word, and/or an individual's choice of it? What's more enlightening to me is that a request for your N400 has been made.

[cleverkat 0]

Well, if properly used it would suggest that it has been approved, but why hang all of your hopes on one word, and/or an individual's choice of it? What's more enlightening to me is that a request for your N400 has been made.

So, does it mean that I just have to worry (or prepare) for the test and also be prepared for a wait for fingerprints result? Does it mean that I-751 will be adjusted (if not yet) at the interview/test?

Thank you ;-)

[diadromous mermaid 36]

Well, if properly used it would suggest that it has been approved, but why hang all of your hopes on one word, and/or an individual's choice of it? What's more enlightening to me is that a request for your N400 has been made.

So, does it mean that I just have to worry (or prepare) for the test and also be prepared for a wait for fingerprints result? Does it mean that I-751 will be adjusted (if not yet) at the interview/test?

Thank you ;-)

Regardless of what you or I or anyone speculates could be the reasoning for the words chosen, you should prepare for the next step. There could be two scenarios that I could imagine that would cause the LDO to request the N400 application. One would be to process and schedule the Naturalisation interview (because the I-751 has been approved, or will be approved prior to the interview). The second would be to review/reject the N400 on the grounds that there is no basis for eligibility. As you can see one has a good outcome, the other doesn't. If I were to guess, I'd be inclined to say it is the former, but then I did not see your file and don't know the background details. Why speculate? Just relax. You'll find out in due time.

[cleverkat 0]

Ok, from correspondence with an officer, word "granted" means "approved".

"According to our records your I-751 application was granted on 7/../2007 and the approval notice was mailed to you on 7/same day/2007 to the following address:..." I haven`t received any letter yet

[diadromous mermaid 36]

Ok, from correspondence with an officer, word "granted" means "approved".

"According to our records your I-751 application was granted on 7/../2007 and the approval notice was mailed to you on 7/same day/2007 to the following address:..." I haven`t received any letter yet

Yikes cleverkat, it's only been a couple of days! Do you really think that USCIS runs out to the post office with each letter? Now live up to your moniker, eh and be a cleverkat. OK?

[cleverkat 0]

Yikes cleverkat, it's only been a couple of days! Do you really think that USCIS runs out to the post office with each letter? Now live up to your moniker, eh and be a cleverkat. OK?

LOL It`s been not a couple of days, it`s been almost three weeks plus over five years of wait, so yes, I think they should hurry Of course, the most importanly, I am IR-6 now, and I can slowly get back with my life.