divinegrace
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Posts posted by divinegrace
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Nich-Nick, Thanks so much for your reply and input....it was very helpful for me and i am going to fill it that way with the 3 years.
We answered for the 3 years since becoming a PR.
Here's some who did 5 years like ManuFred suggests and the IO corrected it to 3 years at the interview.
http://www.visajourney.com/forums/topic/358750-part-7-a-on-n-400/page__view__findpost__p__5240790
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Thanks so much for your reply. So if i understand you correctly, are you saying i am supposed to write the number of days and trips that i took in the last 5 years on questions A and B? Even though i was just coming and going out of the US before i got my PR 3 years ago? I am asking because i don't know if USCIS will add up those times to the eligibility requirement and then say i am not yet qualified. Thanks and expecting your reply again
Nope, you just answer the questions like they are asked so question A and B are answered with amount and trips you took the last 5 years. The answer can be well over 500 days but that doesn't matter in your case.
Part C wants you to specify trips taken as a LPR so there you only specify the ones you took as a LPR.
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I am filling my N-400 form for Naturalization and i have a question regarding time spent outside of the United States for the past five years. I am a LPR married to a USC and so applying on the 3years continuous residence condition and i would like to know how to answer question part 7 A & B on the N-400 form where they ask for the number of days spent outside of the USA for the past five years and also the number of trips. So my question is: Do i only state the time spent since i became a LPR three years ago since i haven't lived here for up to five years and bearing in mind that i was only coming and going out of the USA as a visitor prior to applying for PR three years ago. It's a bit confusing how they state it in the form and so would appreciate any advice based on past experiences by you all. Thanks and waiting for your replies....
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When they say Copy of whatever document, they simply mean you should make a photocopy from your printer or Kinkos like you suggested. They don't mean you should certify it.
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All you need to do is for each of the persons to write the affidavit and just take it to their bank for it to be notarized and it will be just fine. That was exactly what i did and everything went fine at my interview.
I-751 Evidence Question (Pics)
in Removing Conditions on Residency General Discussion
Posted
There is no restriction/rules regarding photo size/format. When i did my I-751 last year, i just printed pictures using colored printer on normal A4 printing paper and there was no problem whatsoever and i got my approval. So you can do it that way and not waste money buying the normal thick paper for picture printing.