JimmyHou

There's absolutely no reason for the OP to put Jordan on his application... he wasn't born there... Jordan likely didn't administer the area when he was born (I'm taking a wild guess at his age) and Jordan doesn't administer the area today. It would be like asking a Ukrainian born in 1995 to list USSR as his place of birth.
But it's not even an issue of arguing with the State Department since their rules clearly allow the OP to list West Bank or his city of birth, so that's what he should do in compliance with their guidelines.
There's no risk or hassle involved.

I don't think the tax issue would be a problem. When you renounce your citizenship you have to pay what some people call an "exit tax". This is just any tax you currently owe (or would have owed on next year's tax return) plus the tax you would owe if you sold stocks you purchased while living in the US. So effectively, you don't owe anything. After that point, you also don't get any benefits or government representation, so you have no obligation to pay taxes. So there's no evasion because you have no rights or responsibilities of being an American.
It's just like people who give up their green cards and are then free to apply again years later... in the interim they pay no taxes.
I think a bigger issue may be allegiance to the country... it seems that if you've renounced citizenship once, you'd renounce it again if any of the things you promised to do in your oath of citizenship was ever actually required of you.
But I can see how either one might cause an issue... That was just my opinion.
I wonder of there are many cases of people who renounced citizenship and tried to get it back.

Refer to page 11, part g and onwards on the link below. The dept of state has procedures regarding the status of certain countries, territories, and other jurisdictions. You may be able to have your city of birth listed instead, but they do warn that you may have problems entering some foreign countries.
http://www.state.gov/documents/organization/94675.pdf

If you meet all the requirements you shouldn't be afraid or worried.
If you don't meet the requirements, you need to figure out what you need to do to fix that.
So stop being afraid, and just start being annoyed that the process takes too long... just like everybody else. :-)
No, seriously, if there's something in your application that worries you, feel free to ask us. If not, then don't worry about every communication from USCIS; the process takes time and it'll end when it ends.
When you're done, it won't matter whether it took 3 months or 4 months.

JimmyHou,
I agree you with you almost entirely! My thinking is more or less the same:
1) I thought the overall onservation in the comment that started this was not offensive at all: for many, the United States is NOT the land of dreams, and the pursuit for citizenship and residency for many foreigners like you and I is born of convenience and/or a desire to be reunited with family as you rightly said. Naturalisation applicants are not automatically third-world refugees fleeing persecution and poverty. That said, the comment lost credibility when it started to insinuate people on these forums would be so willing as to sacrifice their own children to gain immigration benefits in the United States, or that Africa (a hugely diverse continent of over 50 countries and 1billion people) was a massive hell-hole filled with poverty and strife. That's when she became offensive...then, and her politically-charged indirect criticism of Federal Reserve stimulus policy.
2) I, like you, have NO idea why people who have travelled from far and wide, emigrated to this country and then successfully endured the complexities of obtaining Legal Permanent Residence freak out over a simple 21-page form and one of the single simplest set of instructions the USCIS has established. I think some people just enjoy freaking out for no reason. As long as one is informed and logical, there is absolutely no reason to mire oneself in such praanoia over such a simple process.
3) It was I who commented on the fact that the overwhelming majority of applcants get approved. USCIS policy is that Legal Permanent Residents are citizens-in-waiting, and there is push both in Congress and within USCIS to ensure that Legal Permanent residents are accorded even more respect and protections than they currently enjoy. As one immigration officer put it to me, the applicant has to give us (the USCIS) an overwhelmingly good reason to ultimately find them ineligible to naturalise and that is harder than you think.
Good luck to you in your process, JimmyHou.

Actually about half the people on here are immigrating so they can be with their loved ones; parents, children, or spouses. I think that's the exact opposite of sacrificing your first born for it.
The other half have found good jobs and are living a better life here than in their home countries. Could things be better economically? Yeah, but a lot of people are doing just fine. Just like other immigrants are going to Canada and Australia because there are opportunities there. It doesn't make those those countries heaven-on-earth, it just makes them the right place to be for certain people. I'm sorry that some people aren't doing as well as they used to be, but many of us are doing really well.
Citizens of Canada and the United Kingdom are among those banned from applying for the Diversity Lottery because those countries both already send too many immigrants to the US every year. These are hardly extremely underdeveloped places.
People immigrate for many reasons. I remember an American-born university professor I had in Cairo who was heartbroken when his contract wasn't renewed after 6 years. He had married an Egyptian and fell in love with the country, but they had to leave because he couldn't find another job. Egypt is certainly no land of economic opportunity, but it's where he wanted to be.
As for the US not being the country it used to be, I'm sure most of the African immigrants on here are very grateful for that. Going to an oath ceremony with segregated seating for "white" and "colored" applicants wouldn't have been very appealing.
And that's only if these African immigrants ever made it to an oath ceremony. Before Lyndon Johnson signed the 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act, most Africans and Asians who were not direct relatives of US citizens were banned from even applying. There was a country-by-country quota system which heavily favored Western Europeans.
So we'll see where things are 50 years from now, but today, let's just concentrate on reuniting our families and working hard at our jobs. I don't expect America to promise me anything other than an opportunity to try.
As with everyone on here, I wish you the best on your immigration journey.

Actually about half the people on here are immigrating so they can be with their loved ones; parents, children, or spouses. I think that's the exact opposite of sacrificing your first born for it.
The other half have found good jobs and are living a better life here than in their home countries. Could things be better economically? Yeah, but a lot of people are doing just fine. Just like other immigrants are going to Canada and Australia because there are opportunities there. It doesn't make those those countries heaven-on-earth, it just makes them the right place to be for certain people. I'm sorry that some people aren't doing as well as they used to be, but many of us are doing really well.
Citizens of Canada and the United Kingdom are among those banned from applying for the Diversity Lottery because those countries both already send too many immigrants to the US every year. These are hardly extremely underdeveloped places.
People immigrate for many reasons. I remember an American-born university professor I had in Cairo who was heartbroken when his contract wasn't renewed after 6 years. He had married an Egyptian and fell in love with the country, but they had to leave because he couldn't find another job. Egypt is certainly no land of economic opportunity, but it's where he wanted to be.
As for the US not being the country it used to be, I'm sure most of the African immigrants on here are very grateful for that. Going to an oath ceremony with segregated seating for "white" and "colored" applicants wouldn't have been very appealing.
And that's only if these African immigrants ever made it to an oath ceremony. Before Lyndon Johnson signed the 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act, most Africans and Asians who were not direct relatives of US citizens were banned from even applying. There was a country-by-country quota system which heavily favored Western Europeans.
So we'll see where things are 50 years from now, but today, let's just concentrate on reuniting our families and working hard at our jobs. I don't expect America to promise me anything other than an opportunity to try.
As with everyone on here, I wish you the best on your immigration journey.

I agree with the previous poster (Darth)... the more details you provide the better the advice you get will be.
In your other posts you've said that you got an RFE, then a letter saying you were sent that RFE in error and not to worry about it. My guess is that they just fixed the error in their system to ndicate that they don't need any more information from you. So the system probably sent you the standard "thanks for replying to the RFE" message, even though you didn't reply.
It's probably just an indication that in the computer system, you are now where you need to be; post-interview and no RFE.
Now if you tell us what the decision at the interview was and of any unusual details, we may be able to give you some advice, but no one will be able to tell you if you'll be approved or not.

You'll only receive a letter after your interview has been scheduled. I've been in line for 6 weeks now and I'm not worried. My service center is taking a while to schedule interviews.

At the interview,we were told that the background check from the FBI was not back yet. That was the week of Thanksgiving last year. We called this spring and received an update and letter that our case was still in process. They never said anything specific. My husband did have a now 7 year old DUI arrest (which was reduced to reckless driving/probation). But that happened before the green card and was not a problem or delay at the time of the green card. Other items we wondered about were: he had a name change as a child when his stepfather adopted him around age 10; he had a divorce and then a remarriage to me after the green card... he has missing fingers from a birth defect which may have caused special review of his biometrics.... he travels extensively for work including many international trips... but we really don't know. He had a very normal and brief interview and they did not request any more information from us at the interview other than a list of international trips he had taken between the application (July 2013) and interview (November 2013).
It does seem like other people with unusual items in their history may have also taken longer. At any rate we are delighted. We were very close to reaching out to our Representative. The letter states that he can expect an oath ceremony within 45 days.

Double check with the embassies themselves before booking travel, but Wikipedia is a good resource on this. Some countries say they give visa-free access to U.S. green card holders, others say visa holders, and I'm not sure if it's all-inclusive, so I reiterate the importance of going straight to the source. My wife, for example, will have a green card soon but not a current U.S. visa, as her green card negates the need for a U.S. visa.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permanent_residence_(United_States)#Visa-free_travel_for_green_card_holders
At a quick glance, your husband would get access to quite a few countries visa-free that he didn't previously have access to, including: Canada, Mexico, Jamaica, the Bahamas, Belize, Panama, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, and a few smaller Caribbean islands.

Just wanted to share my interview experience today - it was a piece of cake!
Got there around 12:30 for my 12:40 interview. Room was packed and I was worried it would take a long time but I was surprised when I got called about 12:37. Said my oath to tell the truth. The gave me my civics exam right away. It was so easy! I got the first 6 questions right but only remember 5 of them:
1) Who wrote the Declaration of Independence - Jefferson
2) What are the 2 political parties? - Democrats and Republicans
3) What is the political party of the president? - Democratic
4) Name a State that borders Mexico - California
5) Who is the Commander in Chief of the Military - the President
6)???
I read a line - something about Congress. Wrote a line "The people elect Congress."
She went over my application fairly quickly.
The IO was SO NICE! I was on-time for my interview and was out of there in about 20 minutes. She recommended me for approval and said I'll get my oath notice within 3 months - but likely much sooner.
Good luck everyone!

What you do in the last year wouldn't really affect whether or not you maintained residency in the preceding years. If you did, then you'd be fine. If not, then you'd be eligible to apply 4 years from the day you return.
Personal opinion: I think if you want US citizenship in a hurry, you should probably look for a job in the US and finish out your remaining 2.5 years. If you'd like to live in the US long term, then you can come back when you're done with the London job and restart your clock.
Either way, though, keep in mind that coming back every 6 months and staying in a hotel doesn't automatically maintain your residency if you have no other ties to the US.

I don't think there is any rule that if you got your GC based on marriage you should apply based on marriage even if it's been over 5 years. I've had my GC for 7 years and applied based on the 5 year rule instead of based on my marriage, 'cus why not? Less paperwork, and at this point I don't think the extra paperwork makes it a "safer" route.

Yep, I'm sure he never stayed out of the country for more than 6 months. I remember him complaining once that he had to come back at Christmas time when tickets were really expensive because he couldn't wait until January. Here's what USCIS says:
----- ----- -----
An applicant for naturalization has the burden of establishing that he or she has complied with the continuous residence requirement, if applicable. There are two types of absences from the United States that are automatically presumed to break the continuity of residence for purposes of naturalization.[9] Absences of more than 6 months but less than one year; and Absences of one year or more. In addition, absences of less than 6 months may also break the continuity of residence depending on the facts surrounding the absence. http://www.uscis.gov/policymanual/HTML/PolicyManual-Volume12-PartD-Chapter3.html
----- ----- -----
The officer told him that returning to the US every 5 months simply shifted the burden of proof from him to USCIS, so USCIS would have to prove that he abandoned his residence. The officer felt that the fact that he had been living and working abroad for 1.5 years was sufficient proof and that his trips to the US were just vacations.
When he appealed, he presented all the other information about taxes and bills and mortgage payments (which he hadn't taken with him to his first interview) and the interviewer approved him on the spot. If I remember correctly, his second interview was about two months after the first.
So I think if someone's going to follow the "I'll come back every 6 months" plan, they really need to make sure they have something to show that they still reside in the US.

No worries. Am trying to learn the process as well.In general, I think finger prints, being in-line, getting the interview letter, taking oath etc. everything are different stages before you become a US citizen and USCIS created it for some reason.
I understand your point - how does being in-line or not help anyone, it simply says you have moved one step closer to you becoming a Citizen and if you are not in-line, you may never be scheduled for an interview. Again, there maybe exception but we are talking as a rule in general.
When I say early, it's based on filing 90 days early.
Oh the *freak* thing is when you know that everyone who applied with you from your local office are US Citizens and you are still waiting...

His green card does not give him any benefits of having a US passport.
It does, as you said, give him the right to enter the US.
Certain countries (including Canada and some Central American and Caribbean countries) allow US permanent residents to enter with their foreign passports and green cards.
For example, as an Egyptian, I always needed a visa to visit Canada, but after I got my green card, I flew to Montreal and just presented my Egyptian passport and green card (no visit visa) and I was allowed to enter.
For Europe, he will need to apply for visit visas. I think that his chances of being granted a visa will go up significantly because he has a green card... the consulate officials will feel that there is less risk of him overstaying his visa since he is legally allowed to live in the US.
My friend is an Iranian who is married to an Italian. When he was on a work visa, it was very hard for him to get an Italian (Schengen) visa, but after he got his green card, he got a visa easily, even though he told them he was going to visit his fiancee's family (which may have made them think he might want to live in Italy).

I was born in Egypt but raised in US. My US passport also shows born in Egypt. When I entered both times travelling to Egypt immigration asked me if I had an Egyptian ID...I answered no. Then He asked if I had my fathers ID....I responded no. He then told me that I will have to pay for a visa, which wasnt a big deal because its not that expensive and you can get it at the airport with no problem. They don't ask for any additional information. So I am assuming if they ask for your egyptian passport/ or ID is only for waive of visa fee. If the name doesnt match it might cause you a greater problem. So I recommend just showing your US passport and getting a visa.

Here's the information I mentioned in my last post:
http://www.irs.gov/Individuals/Get-Transcript
Tax Return Transcripts show most line items from your tax return (Form 1040, 1040A or 1040EZ) as it was originally filed, including any accompanying forms and schedules. This transcript does not reflect any changes you, your representative or the IRS made after you filed your return. In many cases, a Return Transcript will meet the requirements of lending institutions offering mortgages and student loans.
Tax Account Transcripts provide any adjustments either you or we made after you filed your return. This transcript shows basic data, including marital status, type of return filed, adjusted gross income and taxable income.

I think it depends on the country you are traveling to. Some people on here say that they have no issues traveling with docs with two different names and proof of the change like marriage cert or court order. I personally changed my name by court order and I travel solely on my US passport. The DR doesn't require me to enter with their passport even though I was born there because I am USC, so I have never had an issue. You would want to find out with the consulate for the country you were born in, if it would cause a problem. Do they require you to use their passport if you became a citizen of another country? For any other country, you should only have to use your US passport, since that is your principal nationality.

Hi--
I wanted to share my citizenship journey. I've used visajourney a lot throughout my stay in the US and it's been a great help. Mostly, I was lurking but I think it's time to share.
We submitted my n-400 application in Atlanta, GA last January 26, 2014. The biometrics letter came fast and so was the actual process. And so the waiting game began. A few weeks later, a yellow letter arrived with a list of documents to bring. I believe in came in March. In the meantime, my husband interviewed for a job in Seattle, WA. He got the offer and was to start in April. We were hoping that we'd get my interview letter soon and be a citizen by May. Atlanta office though was delayed in processing n-400 applications. My husband started with in Seattle in April commuting from Atlanta every 2 weeks, while i remained in Atlanta with the kids. We decided that our move date will be June 1st, whether we get an interview letter or not. I know this will delay my application because of the 90-day stay district/state. But my husband could not commute back and forth indefinitely and it was tough being alone with our young kids when he's away. It also gave us some time to get our house in Atlanta ready for selling. So obviously, no interview letter came in May. I did a change of address online on June 1st. That is also the date when our rental house agreement in Seattle started. We didn't actually move to the house until almost two weeks later when our stuff arrived (big delay, another story).
On June 6th, I received a text/email that my case is scheduled for an interview on July 14th. In my mind, it must be a mistake since I won't be in Seattle for 90 days by then. The actual letter was sent to our new address, which we haven't informed USPS by then that we were the new occupants. So my letter was in limbo for a while. It finally got delivered after a few days delay. Before my July 14 interview, I called the USCIS number twice to ask if they maybe made a mistake in scheduling me for an interview since I haven't spent 90 days here. Both times they told me to just keep the appointment. I did study for the civics test, just in case until I'm confident I know all the questions by heart.
On interview day (7am appointment), we arrived at 6:45a.m, only a few people were there at that time. I brought my husband with me. We had really low expectations. We went there expecting to be sent home shortly after he sees that I just moved. Everyone in Seattle office were so nice and friendly. At around 7:05, I was called in. I was the first to be called. The guy was really nice. He made me swear first, then went through my application. He asked for my driver's license (I changed to the Washington one by then). He said, so you just moved and I said yes...in my mind, is this the part when he says, he needs to delay my application...but he said nothing else. He wrote down my new address based on what's on the driver's license. I brought our rental agreement with me, any bills that has the new address but he never asked for them. He said that if the system did not have my new address yet, he'll change it. He also mentioned that since my application was marriage-based, he believed that since my husband was here that it's a real marriage (I knew I brought him for a good reason). He went on with the application review - asked if I had other overseas trips since I applied - I had several there but none since. I indicated one traffic ticket and he said that shouldn't be a problem. He went through the yes or no questions at the end of the application. He then gave me the English test and the civics test. That was easy for me by then.
And then he said, you passed! I think my eyes went wide for a second. And then he went on to ask if I wanted to schedule the Oath taking at a later date or take the one this afternoon. Well, I think I can manage to do the one today. I was screaming for joy inside my head. He gave me the oathtaking letter to give later and congratulated me. Woohoo!
I went back out to the waiting area and told my husband I passed. I was so happy I did a fist pump in the air. The waiting room was full by then and everyone smiled.
We were back home by 7:40am - the kids were still sleeping with the grandparents. The oathtaking was scheduled for 12:25pm. I still couldn't believe it and I did not want to relax until I actual had the oathtaking. Someone might still audit my application. We were back at the Seattle office with the kids and my parents by 11:30am. I didn't know that the oathtaking was re-scheduled at 1:15pm. It must have been rescheduled after my interview. People started arriving for the oath around noon. We were very hungry by then. The actual oath happened around 1:30. There were around 40 of us. It was a wonderful feeling.
I applied for a passport two days after and it arrived yesterday! It's official! Good thing too because I have to travel to Vienna for work next month. Now I won't have to apply for a visa, which is awesome!
I hope that helps. I was really stressed with the address change but it worked out. I think my application even moved faster when it was transferred to Seattle.

1 year ago today my life changed forever! I am so happy and thankful. Congrats to everyone that has moved, is in the process or preparing to. I am so thankful that I can spend my life with the one I love in a county that I love!

Not a same sex couple, but I am so happy the tides are turning in the US. I'm in California and I'm witnessing my best friend's wedding on Tuesday, and have several more friends getting married in the coming months. I wish you the best of luck and hope you have a speedy process!

I do early bio 7/11, my anniversary is 8/13,real bio date is 7/22, I am put in line today 7/24. It means not 1 month of anniversary , it a 2 days after the real bio date. Please update my inline date

Updated krishna12 info and mine.
Sharing-- Just took my oath taking at d court this morning which is very special to me.
Checked-in at 9am and after the security and document checks (surrendered my GC & oath letter) the formal ceremony started at 9:45.
There were 71 new citizens from 36 countries with our love ones at the back sitting by the audience. We recited Oath of allegiance together after the judge and followed by Pledge of allegiance. This point the judge declared we are now officially US Citizens! This highlighted the ceremony. Then it was followed by the congratulatory, welcoming speech from 10-11 spokespersons. This concluded the formal ceremony and we then called by the judge one by one in front to accept our certificate of naturalization, letter from our local politicians and US flag at the end (This is the chance to take photos). Got out and handed the social security form that we filled out before the ceremony to the people on the booth outside the court room and filled out the voting registration.
Overall, it took me an hour and 45 minutes from the time I checked-in to the time I got out. I'm glad I'm done with the USCIS and its all over with
Goodluck and congrats in advance to all April Filers.

P.S.
Accepting my Naturalization Cert from the Judge


N-400: April 2014 Applicants

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USCIS Dallas/Lewisville, Texas Lockbox
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UserName............|Sent.....|ChkCashd.|NOA......|Fprints..|Int Ltr..|Intview..|Oath.....|FieldOffice
KCoyclay............|03/28/14.|04/--/14.|04/03/14.|05/08/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|New York, NY
pinoyme.............|--/--/--.|04/02/14.|04/07/14.|05/30/14.|06/04/14.|07/08/14.|--/--/--.|San Jose, CA
zafroggie...........|04/01/14.|04/07/14.|04/08/14.|05/01/14.|05/23/14.|06/24/14.|06/26/14.|Charlotte, NC
GJen................|04/02/14.|04/08/14.|04/07/14.|05/09/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Atlanta, GA
Martyshk............|04/03/14.|04/14/14.|04/08/14.|05/15/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Newark, NJ
furiousng...........|04/07/14.|04/16/14.|04/15/14.|05/02/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Oklahoma City, OK
Madelyne............|04/08/14.|04/15/14.|04/14/14.|05/12/14.|07/07/14.|08/06/14.|--/--/--.|Philadelphia, PA
leith@Ievgeniia.....|04/08/14.|04/15/14.|04/14/14.|05/14/14.|05/27/14.|06/30/14.|--/--/--.|Charleston, SC
edu88...............|04/09/14.|04/15/14.|04/14/14.|05/12/14.|07/11/14.|08/11/14.|--/--/--.|Tampa, FL
Milka...............|04/10/14.|04/17/14.|04/14/14.|05/20/14.|07/12/14.|08/11/14.|--/--/--.|Norfolk, VA
rajandsukhi.........|04/11/14.|04/17/14.|04/16/14.|05/20/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Newark, NJ
Luis25..............|04/12/14.|04/--/14.|04/17/14.|05/21/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Miami, FL
Lovely Boy..........|04/14/14.|04/--/14.|04/17/14.|05/16/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Long Island, NY
Moe1985.............|04/15/14.|04/21/14.|04/21/14.|05/13/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Atlanta, GA
M and F Forever.....|04/16/14.|04/21/14.|04/18/14.|05/12/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Houston, TX
harryhita...........|04/17/14.|04/29/14.|04/18/14.|06/04/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Atlanta, GA
krishna12...........|04/19/14.|04/28/14.|04/23/14.|05/23/14.|07/03/14.|08/07/14.|--/--/--.|Jacksonville, FL
shakira08...........|04/24/14.|05/01/14.|05/01/14.|05/30/14.|07/18/14.|08/27/14.|--/--/--.|Tampa, FL
Subaru4Me...........|04/28/14.|05/03/14.|05/03/14.|05/27/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Long Island City, NY
Raluca805...........|04/28/14.|05/04/14.|05/09/14.|05/23/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Tampa,FL
greatk..............|05/03/14.|05/12/14.|05/12/14.|06/06/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|New York, NY

================================
USCIS Phoenix, Arizona Lockbox
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UserName............|Sent.....|ChkCashd.|NOA......|Fprints..|Int Ltr..|Intview..|Oath.....|FieldOffice
Edp333..............|03/24/14.|04/04/14.|04/03/14.|04/30/14.|05/28/14.|07/01/14.|--/--/--.|Chicago, IL
AllesKlar...........|03/28/14.|04/04/14.|04/03/14.|04/29/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Chicago, IL
Mehdi.M.............|04/01/14.|04/06/14.|04/06/14.|05/15/14.|05/21/14.|06/25/14.|07/24/14.|Milwaukee, WI
MichaelOlesea.......|04/02/14.|04/10/14.|04/09/14.|05/05/14.|05/29/14.|07/08/14.|--/--/--.|Cleveland,OH
Mohammad............|04/02/14.|04/10/14.|04/18/14.|05/19/14.|05/28/14.|06/23/14.|07/25/14.|Reno, NV
wlmh65..............|04/09/14.|04/16/14.|04/15/14.|05/12/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Seattle, WA
Maritoni............|04/10/14.|04/17/14.|04/14/14.|05/06/14.|05/12/14.|06/17/14.|08/12/14.|Boise,ID
nin.................|04/10/14.|04/16/14.|04/16/14.|05/16/14.|06/09/14.|07/15/14.|--/--/--.|Cleveland, OH
Rocky30007..........|04/11/14.|04/17/14.|04/15/14.|05/02/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Seattle, WA (Early Bio)
Ermeglio............|04/15/14.|.........|04/17/14.|05/12/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Chicago, IL
jodymae09...........|04/16/14.|04/22/14.|04/21/14.|05/16/14.|05/21/14.|06/24/14.|07/24/14.|Indianapolis, IN
JD63................|04/18/14.|04/23/24.|--/--/--.|05/15/14.|--/--/--.|07/15/14.|--/--/--.|Omaha, NE
phardream...........|04/21/14.|04/26/14.|04/28/14.|05/22/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|San Bernardino, CA
TamTamtheLion.......|04/22/14.|04/29/14.|04/29/14.|05/07/14.|05/22/14.|07/02/14.|--/--/--.|Wichita, KS
friscoflip..........|04/24/14.|--/--/--.|04/29/14.|05/09/14.|07/14/14.|08/14/14.|--/--/--.|San Francisco, CA
Lisa011.............|04/25/14.|05/02/14.|05/05/14.|05/23/14.|05/28/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Chicago, IL

===========================================================================
USCIS Lincoln, Nebraska Lockbox (Filing Under 319b, 328, or 329 of the INA)
===========================================================================
UserName............|Sent.....|ChkCashd.|NOA......|Fprints..|Int Ltr..|Intview..|Oath.....|FieldOffice
banka0809...........|03/26/14.|04/09/14.|04/02/14.|05/06/14.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|--/--/--.|Pittsburgh, PA
Messybrownhair......|04/02/14.|04/09/14.|04/03/14.|04/23/14.|05/22/14.|06/30/14.|08/01/14.|Philadelphia, PA
Elahalo.............|04/02/14.|04/16/14.|04/16/14.|05/08/14.|05/19/14.|06/18/14.|07/22/14.|Agana, Guam
Techguru365.........|04/26/14.|--/--/14.|04/29/14.|05/20/14.|06/10/14.|06/25/14.|--/--/--.|Norfolk,VA

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