dash-tx

:thumbs:Agree with contact and request removal with verification, see an immigration attorney.

Real scenario, a few years ago right before 911 a young miss early 20s was legally in the country thru her parents
went to school there. Went to the mall with friends when sign up voters registration was in high gear, along with
her homegirls they were the youths being encouraged to register to vote, out of being dumb, not knowlegable. or
thinking segal and had a right to she signed up, fast forward to after 911 (everything scrutinized) her parents
just became USC and tells her to get her petition in there, she interview , told them she already registered to vote
and was denied (her parents never knew) they got an atty who rectified the matter it took about 2 yrs, so don't let
negative arguments discourage you, speak to an atty , explain and by the grace of god it will get sort out, do not sit
there only as a LPR and more rules added to where this will be found out ,for instance they calling you for jury duty,
get moving and fix it on your own legally ....Beast wishes.

Gather in Texas, do not have to show either a birth certificate or a green card to get a driver's license, in Wisconsin, won't even issue one with an EAD card. And the DMV doesn't have a thing to do with voter's registration.
Voter's registration is far more lax than that, they just take your word for it, but the politicians want to change all that now with proof of US citizenship. But you do have to go out of way to register at the courthouse..
Somehow I feel that Texas is to blame. People from other very lax DMV voter's registration states had the same problem, but never came back to let us know how they made out. Feel this is an issue for a good immigration attorney.

How did they not find out about this when you applied for AOS in 2010? Do the experts on the board know if the background checks for AOS are less extensive than the background checks for N400? In theory, you are not even eligible for LPR if you register to vote. In fact you are immediately deportable. Can you explain how this "accident" happened? Did you not fill out the form by hand and attest that you are a citizen? Or did some DMV staffer electronically affix your signature without you filling out the form by hand?
This distinction may be the only thing that can save you. After a long battle...

Guys,
sorry for the delay to post my review. Too much celebrating!
I applied for US Citizenship based on 3yrs marriage.
I arrived at Dallas office at 7:30am, was called in about 8:15am. Interview lasted about 20min or so.
Officer wasn't very friendly at first (not even good morning) but after a few minutes she started to loosen up.
Since she noticed I could speak English well, she jumped straight into the civic and writing portion of the interview.
Some of the questions were:
Who servers if the president is unable to serve?
Explain one of the 4 amendments about voting?
Why does the flag has 13 stripes?
Name one right of all Americans that is on the first amendment?
(can't remember the other 2) She stopped at question 6, since I got all correct.
Reading question was "Which state has the most people?" Written answer: California has the most people.
I joked about my bad hand writing, she smiled and said most people had it worse than mine.
She then went on to look at my file. It seemed like she hasn't seem my file before (it was huge! every single piece of paper I ever sent to them)
The file was divided from AOS, ROC and Citizenship.
She asked me address, DOB, etc and then the YES and NO questions.
Asked if I worked and showed an interest in my job, kept asking questions about it.
She was curious why I had traveled outside US 7 times over the past 3 years, I explained I have to go overseas for work.
She didn't ask for anything I had brought, besides GC, DL and passport. Not even my latest tax return. Didn't ask for original of anything.
Then she said it all looked good and I was approved. She left to get a piece of paper and came back with a form for me to come back same day at 1pm for oath ceremony.
The whole interview was in a very friendly mood and I wasn't nervous at all. She talked how behind she starts her day and I asked how many more cases she had that day, she said 13!
I came back for ceremony at 1pm yesterday, and there were 70 others from 27 countries. I was expecting more from the ceremony. It seemed like they are doing so many that it's not very personal anymore, the officer was reading off a page all she had to say and was mechanical. But it was emotional to sing the national anthem knowing that I was about to become american.
It lasted about 1 hour and I got my certificate.
I'm finally done with USCIS!
Thanks everybody for you support here on VJ.
dash-tx