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My mother in law went yesterday to take her citizenship oath in Los Angeles and was not allowed to take the oath.
We knew she would be asked about questions on the back of the paper she need to bring that all needed to be checked no and we went over it with her.
She answered all the questions Ins inspector asked correctly.The last question on the page is
Has there been any change in your willingness to bear arms on behalf of the United States; to perform non-combatant service in the armed forces of the United States; to perform work of national importance under civilian direction, if the law requires it?
Of course the correct answer would be no.But the Ins did not phrase it the way it is in the letter,he asked
Are you willing to bear arms on behalf of the United States; to perform non-combatant service in the armed forces of the United States; to perform work of national importance under civilian direction, if the law requires it?
A little confused a guess my mother in law said no.For that she was not allowed to take the oath and was referred back to San Bernardino office today.She will be able to take the oath sometime next month.
My question: Do they ask a standard question before you take the oath or is it whatever they want to ask that day.
My mother in law went yesterday to take her citizenship oath in Los Angeles and was not allowed to take the oath.
We knew she would be asked about questions on the back of the paper she need to bring that all needed to be checked no and we went over it with her.
She answered all the questions Ins inspector asked correctly.The last question on the page is
Has there been any change in your willingness to bear arms on behalf of the United States; to perform non-combatant service in the armed forces of the United States; to perform work of national importance under civilian direction, if the law requires it?
Of course the correct answer would be no.But the Ins did not phrase it the way it is in the letter,he asked
Are you willing to bear arms on behalf of the United States; to perform non-combatant service in the armed forces of the United States; to perform work of national importance under civilian direction, if the law requires it?
A little confused a guess my mother in law said no.For that she was not allowed to take the oath and was referred back to San Bernardino office today.She will be able to take the oath sometime next month.
My question: Do they ask a standard question before you take the oath or is it whatever they want to ask that day.
