Salt Lake City UT USCIS Office Reviews
Average Rating: 4.5
/ 5
29 Review(s)
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| Salt Lake City UT |  Review #17716 on September 2, 2015: |
bokar83
Rating: 
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: Adjustment of Status
Overall the process was simple and good. The officer wasn't aware of a rule which I had to explain to him and then he verified with another officer before he would grant the AOS. This is a good office with good people in general. Because of the location and the people in the area, the office trusts the immigrants are telling the truth. Very few hassles for the most part.
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| Salt Lake City UT | Review #16833 on May 15, 2015: |
tokyobelle
Rating:
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: Naturalization
Naturalization process was surprisingly fast when I filed. I filed 90 days prior my eligibility. I got the interview scheduled a month before I was eligible, and the interview date is only a few days after the eligibility.
My interview was easy too. Not even asked to show additional documents. I filed under 3-year eligibility, and most of my evidences were provided in ROC. I only submitted the Birth Certificates (spouse and child), Marriage Certificate, and IRS tax transcripts.
I got the notification for oath schedule only a few days after my approval. They said they do the oath ceremony twice a week, on Fridays at the local USCIS office. There is also a chance that the ceremony will be at the court.
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| Salt Lake City UT | Review #15919 on January 6, 2015: |
mb69
Rating: 
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: General Review
No interview for AOS
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| Salt Lake City UT | Review #12074 on June 7, 2013: |
DesertBound
Rating:
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: Adjustment of Status
(updated on June 6, 2013)
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| Salt Lake City UT | Review #12051 on June 3, 2013: |
DesertBound
Rating:
Click here if you found this review helpful | Review Topic: Adjustment of Status
We had two immigration officers present in the interview. One conducted the interview, the other observed. The officer asked us for our government ID's, then started by asking my husband when we met, when our relationship started, and when we were married. He asked me when I crossed the border and how. He asked for the originals of our marriage license, birth certificates and my husband's naturalization certificate. Explained the conditional green card and reminded me several times that I need to apply in 2 years less 90 days for the conditions to be lifted. Advised us that we should have joint bank accounts, land titles, insurance etc. by that time to supply a 'preponderance of evidence'.
All in all the interview took less than 30 minutes and the officer was very nice.
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