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MandL

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Posts posted by MandL

  1. 41 minutes ago, Name O Boy said:

    Yes, you can file for citizenship with a pending I-751 90 days before 3 years residency. Since you have been a permanent resident since October 2015 you are eligible to file for naturalization now. 

    So how does it work then? Because i have i-751 that’s in pending process i applied july of 2017 i believed, they recieved the application march of this year, my greencard was issued october 20 of 2015, expired octobed 20 of 2017, in july 2017 i received the extension letter

    for one year. So technically that 1 year extension letter will expire oct 20,2018, and i needed to get stamp before it expires. So if i apply for N400 this week are they gonna questions me? Will this be an issue?


     

     
  2. 18 minutes ago, TNJ17 said:

    Yes you can. Figure out the exact date in October 2015 when you received your gc(it will say on the card what the specific date is) and you can file for naturalization 90 days before that day if you have a pending removal of conditions. 

    So how does it work then? Because i have i-751 that’s in pending process i applied july of 2017 i believed, they recieved the application march of this year, my greencard was issued october 20 of 2015, expired octobed 20 of 2017, in july 2017 i received the extension letter

    for one year. So technically that 1 year extension letter will expire oct 20,2018, and i needed to get stamp before it expires. So if i apply for N400 this week are they gonna questions me? Will this be an issue?

  3. 7 minutes ago, Name O Boy said:

    Yes, you can file for citizenship with a pending I-751 90 days before 3 years residency. Since you have been a permanent resident since October 2015 you are eligible to file for naturalization now. 

    Thank you for response!

    For real? I didnt know i can now until i read it on uscis website. So if that’s the case i can go ahead and apply anytime now? Did this happen to you as well?

  4. 5 minutes ago, aleful said:

    hi

     

    yes, as long as you filed for removal of conditions and it has been pending for a long time, like in your case and you qualify for the 3 year rule, you can apply for citizenship

     

    you are already over the 3 year mark so you can apply anytime. since citizenship is taking longer, you should apply for another extension before it expires

     

     

    Thank you for response!

    For real? I didnt know i can now until i read it on uscis website. So if that’s the case i can go ahead and apply anytime now? Did this happen to you as well?

  5. Hi everyone,

     

    i just have clarification with this information i saw on USCIS website.

    i’m kind of confused! Hope someone could clarify this. 

    So it says on the website that you can apply for Naturalization (citizenship) if your:

    • Permanent resident for at least 5 years; or
    • Permanent resident for at least 3 years if you are married to a US citizen.

    To determine your 90-day early filing date, begin by identifying your 5-year or 3-year date as a permanent resident.

     

    so my question is, i had 2 year conditional

    greencard that was issued in oct 2015 and expired oct of 2017. And i did submit my application for I-751 to remove conditional status and still waiting for my 10 years greencard. My application is still under review. I did receive the extension letter for another year which will expire october of this year.  I’ve been in u.s for 3 years and a half now. So does this mean i can go ahead and apply now for naturalization/citizenship?  I’m really confused. When is the soonest i can apply?

     

    thank you!

  6. Just now, Ksenia_O said:

    yes... AR-11 - for you, on line form, and I-865 form  - for USC, via regular mail. 

     

    "U.S. Citizens who do not have an application or petition pending with USCIS are only legally required to notify USCIS of a change of address if they have previously submitted a Form I-864 on behalf of someone who has become a permanent resident. If you have previously submitted a Form I-864 for someone who immigrated to the U.S., you must complete a Form I-865 within thirty days of the completion of your move."

     

    https://www.uscis.gov/addresschange

    On the website it says if i choose to change it online then i dont have to sbmit the form through mail

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