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Iscir

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    Female

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    IR-1/CR-1 Visa
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    Nebraska Service Center
  • Country
    Chile

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  1. Where will your interview be? Same day oath depends on that. In your interview letter it says what you should brik, basically you should bring everything you submitted in your application.
  2. Unfortunately you will have to file for ROC. You can apply for naturalization before removal of conditions, but you once your 90 days for ROC start you have to file for it within that time frame. Happened to me, my 90 days started when I already had the naturalization interview scheduled, so I had to file for ROC anyway 😢
  3. I’m not who you asked, but … you can apply online for the N400, I am just not sure what you have to do about fingerprints in that case. I applied by mail and sent my fingerprints with the petition.
  4. Yes, that is why I mentioned it. But there were still some covid restrictions at the time, so I don’t know if that’s why my husband wasn’t allowed to go inside or if it’s always that way.
  5. For what it’s worth, I had my interview at Fairfax in January. The guard didn’t let my husband in, and said that the officer would call him if he was needed, so he waited outside. Not sure if things have changed.
  6. Don’t worry, you wouldn’t have to go to the US for fingerprints. They would ask for you to send fingerprints cards.
  7. Yes, it waives the requirement to be in the US, and you have to apply for ROC normally when your 90 day window opens up. Then when you have your N400 interview (if it comes first), let the field office know that you have ROC pending so they can hopefully do both interviews the same day.
  8. 1. My husband wrote the address of the base where he was working at the time, and in “city” he wrote the name of the base. And for 44, he used his specific job title. 2. You can write deceased in “city” 3. Write “present” 4. Not sure about this one, sorry! Hopefully someone else can help.
  9. Yes, it is allowed. That is how I did it. I created a Microsoft word file and organized everything I wanted to submit (passport stamps, boarding passes, pictures, etc), using titles, subtitles, dates, names, etc., and then I converted it to a pdf which I uploaded on the supporting documents tab.
  10. You weren’t living together, you were just visiting. So, if you haven’t lived together, type “never lived together” in that part.
  11. @Likica @Qian I just want to say, I know the wording is a little strange, but it doesn't mean that you have to be married at least one year to apply. Instead, it means that your spouse has a contract to work abroad for at least one year. But I am not sure if that means your spouse needs at least one year left on their contract when you apply for naturalization, or when you take the oath. If you check the Code of federal regulations, it says that you have to: ''Establish that his or her citizen spouse satisfies the requirements under section 319(b)(1) of the Act, including that he or she is regularly stationed abroad. For purposes of this section, a citizen spouse is regularly stationed abroad if he or she proceeds abroad, for a period of not less than one year, pursuant to an employment contract or orders, and assumes the duties of employment;''
  12. Just in case it helps you, I experienced something kind of similar. We didn't have a lease with both of our names due to covid (I was supposed to go sign in person but then everything was shut down and I couldn't), and then when we moved they only allowed my husband's name on the lease. So what I did was write an explanation of our living situation (why I wasn't on the lease), and then add documents showing that I lived in those addresses, like a repair bill that I signed, mail addressed to me showing my address, and even emails about me asking the landlord to add me to the lease. Just tried to show the full picture of our situation so they didn't have to guess anything.
  13. Yes. I wrote a short letter explaining why we opened our accounts after being married for so long, and why there wasn't much activity on them (we use mostly cash). Not sure if it made a difference or not, but it did give me peace of mind 😅
  14. Yes I had the same issue with my ssn, and then we moved so we didn’t open accounts until I had been in the US for almost a year. I sent about 10 pictures starting with a wedding photo, until the most recent photo from a trip we had before sending my application. I also added different documents showing we were living together (we didn’t have a lease with both of our names so I had to be creative), plus life/health insurance, passport stamps and travel itineraries from the date we married until our most recent trip plus itineraries we had for future trips.
  15. I came on a CR1 and we didn’t get joint accounts until we had been married for like 3 years, so I sent monthly bank statements from the time the accounts were opened, a screenshot showing when the accounts where opened and a letter explaining why we didn’t get joint accounts sooner. As for the pictures, I also sent pictures from the time we got married, but I only sent like 10 total.
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