Crazy Cat

If you answer the first 6 correctly, they can stop.

My wife thinks each of the questions popped up on the officer's computer screen before he asked them....so, it seems he did have something which randomly selected them. Maximum. They can stop at 6.

You derailed the thread. I am re-directing it back to the test and why one must know the answers to all 100 questions rather than what others were asked..

I would assume a prospective US citizen would want to learn a great deal about their country. It also required by law.

I guess you didn't read the 2nd half of my comment...Fine....

Wrong. Part of the test is language skills. You will read some English during your life, will you not? You will speak some English, will you not? You will need to write in English, will you not? You are going to vote, are you not? Don't you think it is important that new Americans know about the US Constitution, how the government is set up, what rights you have as an American? The citizenship test is not only a test. It is also a condensed method of education about the United States. You seem to think an immigrant should just be able to buy their citizenship status with no test. Frankly, I find that thought distasteful because it cheapens citizenship. The citizenship test means a great more than just fees paid to the government.

Wife's didn't require a signature. That was a few years ago.

90% chance it will go to the old address, imo. I would make arrangements for someone to pick it up there. But I would change address.

He said "Get my Wife here asap". To me, that implies he does not reside in Morocco. I could be wrong, of course.

In this case, the fiance came to the US for a visit. Most people who visit are in no position to suddenly abandon their jobs, lease, and everything for 8 months before being able to return to home country & return. Having a travel visa does not confer any immigration benefits. Even if the fiance was outside the US, he/she could not enter the US as a visitor with the intent to stay and adjust status.

To meet the requirements of Section 312 of the INA, applicants must pass a naturalization test to become U.S. citizens.

It's a joint I-751. I was required for our I-751 combo interview. Yes, I was asked questions, too.

Assist how? These are EASY questions....and they provide the answers. Wife started studying 2 weeks before the test.

I merged the threads and placed it under the correct forum area....no action needed.

There are no military benefits for a spousal visa as you described.

Since the move is planned in 2025, this is the route currently available. It's not too early to start.

***Topics Merged**** Please Do not re-post duplicate threads -VJ Moderation

The 48 month extension letter extends the EXPIRATION DATE PRINTED ON THE CARD by 48 months.

***One non-English post removed. Please reserve languages other than English for regional forums.*** VJ Moderation

No. It is a totally separate case.

No effect on approval speed.

5 weeks is good, imo. We expedited wife's passport (including 1 day delivery). Took 6 weeks for passport, then 7 additional weeks for NC return.

Congratulations, US Citizen!! Did you expedite? How long did it take for the passport?

***Moved to Adjustment of Status from Work, Student, & Tourist Visas*** There is no 90 day rule. There is no reason to wait 90 days if there was no misrepresentation. A person cannot enter the US as a visitor with the intent to stay and adjust status. Once a person submits a proper I-485 package, he/she will be granted authorized stay in the US until the I-485 is approved or denied.