Questions regarding travel

[squadri_76]

I am taking my interview on May 29th and I have a few questions regarding travel outside the country.I am married to a citizen of U.S
I don't have continious stay in the U.S for three years but I have been here since 2001 and was out of U.S twice once for a year and the next time it was for 6 months due to my studys.
I been approved for interview but can they deny me citizenship during the interview saying I need to stay in the U.S for more then 3 years without any breaks.
Any advise will be appreicated.

[engeo123456]

depends!!!

CONTINOUS RESIDENCE AND PHYSICAL PRESENCE DEFINED BY USCIS:
Physical Presence
in the United States
“Physical presence” means that you
have actually been in the United
States. Most applicants must be
physically present in the United
States for a certain number of months to
be eligible for naturalization.
What is the difference between
“physical presence” and “continuous
residence”? Physical presence concerns
the total number of days you were in the
United States during the period required
for your naturalization. Continuous
residence concerns the time you resided
lawfully in the United States without
any single absence long enough to
“break” that continuity for naturalization
purposes.

“Continuous Residence” Example
• An applicant became a Permanent Resident on January 1, 1994.
• She lived in the United States for 3 years, then returned to her native country for 1 year and 3
months.
• She got a Re-entry Permit before leaving the United States so that she could keep her Permanent
Resident status.
• The applicant re-entered the United States with Permanent Resident status on April 1, 1998.
Question: When is the applicant eligible for naturalization?
Answer: On April 2, 2002, 4 years and 1 day after she returned to the United States. The last 364
days the applicant was out of the United States count toward her time as a Permanent
Resident in “continuous residence,” but the 3 years in the United States before leaving do
not.

Bottom line is the is you havent had an absence for more than six from the moment you applied up to three years before that then you are eligible and wont get deny but i u had an absence for more than a year within in the three year period they can deny you even after your interview.

Hope that helps