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Strange Case I751 Interview Done 2 year ago now File n400 (I751 Waiver)

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  • Strange Case I751 Interview Done 2 year ago now File n400 (I751 Waiver)

    Hi Everyone,

    I have a strange case
    February 14, 2019, Applied for i751 (waiver applied after divorce)
    March 26, 2021 Interview Done
    October 19, 2022 Case Was Updated To Show Fingerprints Were Taken
    till now no update

    Then I applied for n400 here is the timeline

    February 1, 2023, applied n400
    February 23, 2023, Biometric done and status changed to Case Is Being Actively Reviewed By USCIS

    My question is my i751 interview is already done 2 years back so now when I will appear for my n400 interview they will again do the interview for i751 or do I just need to prepare for just 100 questions like others do for the citizenship interview Please advise.

    Thanks,


    Last edited by sajjad2500; 03-07-2023, 04:47 PM.

  • #2
    I'm not an immigration lawyer, but I can provide some general information based on the typical process for naturalization (N-400) interviews in the United States. However, it's important to consult with an immigration attorney or contact USCIS directly for specific guidance regarding your case.
    Pokemon Infinite Fusion
    In general, the naturalization interview (N-400) focuses on the applicant's eligibility for citizenship and may cover various aspects, such as your background, residence, and English language skills. While it's possible that USCIS may ask about your I-751 (waiver) application during the N-400 interview, the primary focus will likely be on the requirements for naturalization.

    Having already completed an I-751 interview in the past does not necessarily mean you will need to go through another interview specifically for the I-751 during the N-400 process. The purpose of the N-400 interview is to evaluate your eligibility for naturalization, including factors like your continuous residence, good moral character, and knowledge of U.S. history and government.

    During the N-400 interview, USCIS officers typically ask questions from the list of 100 civics questions and may also inquire about your background information and supporting documentation. It's essential to thoroughly prepare for the N-400 interview by studying the provided materials, reviewing the civics questions, and ensuring you have all the necessary documents and evidence to support your application.

    To get accurate information specific to your case, it's advisable to consult with an immigration attorney who can assess your situation based on the details of your applications and guide you accordingly. They will be able to provide personalized advice and help you navigate the naturalization process smoothly.

    Remember to reach out to USCIS directly or consult an immigration attorney for the most accurate and up-to-date information regarding your case.
    Last edited by lucidam; 12-27-2023, 05:40 AM.

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    • #3
      During your N400 interview, the USCIS officer may ask you about the status of your i751 case. However, it's unlikely that you will need to go through another i751 interview since you already had one in March 2021. You should prepare for the N400 interview by studying the 100 questions and answers for the citizenship test. I hope this helps clarify your situation. Let me know if you have any further questions.

      Comment


      • #4
        During your N400 interview, the USCIS officer may ask you about the status of your i751 case. However, it's unlikely that you will need to go through another i751 interview since you already had one in March 2021. You should prepare for the N400 interview by studying the 100 questions and answers for the citizenship test. I hope this helps clarify your situation. Let me know if you have any further questions.

        Comment


        • #5
          In most cases, if you have already had an interview for your I-751 petition (Removal of Conditions on Residence) and it has been approved, it is unlikely that you will have another interview specifically for the I-751 during your N-400.It's important to note that USCIS has the discretion to conduct additional interviews or request further evidence if they deem it necessary. Run 3
          Last edited by salmawisoky; 12-18-2023, 10:53 PM.

          Comment


          • #6
            Hello everyone. We received an RFE notice for my I-751 in August 2023. we filed the I-751 in June 2021.

            My timeline so far:

            06/17/2021: USCIS received completed I-751 application with evidence
            06/25/2021: received the 18 months extension notice
            no new updates nor new notices since then.
            09/16/2021: called USCIS and opened an inquiry regarding my biometrics as because there no notice about the appointment being waived nor required.
            09/22/2021: received email from USCIS to inform me that they sent me a notice for biometrics appointment.
            10/13/2021: attended my biometrics appointment.
            11/24/2021: received extension for 24 months.
            04/05/2023: received extension for 48 months. (don't remember the date I received the new extension)
            08/17/2023:​​We sent a request for initial evidence for your Form I-751, Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence.​​
            11/07/2023:​Response To USCIS' Request For Evidence Was Received

            Case status on USCIS: “Case Was Updated To Show Fingerprints Were Taken”

            I hired an attorney for the RFE and he told me that the evidence we submitted originally with the I-751 did prove that we have good faith marriage. He also said that the evidence that we are providing in response to the RFE is plenty and sufficient to provide evidence dated for the past two years. We are though stressed anxious. The RFE notice states that we should hear back within 60 days from the date of our response to the RFE. so that will be 01/07/2024 (since 11/07/2023). does anyone have similar situation? I checked the case numbers around mine and they all have been approved around the time we received the RFE notice.

            Any thought on the matter?
            Thank you​

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by sajjad2500 View Post
              Hi Everyone,

              I have a strange case
              February 14, 2019, Applied for i751 (waiver applied after divorce)
              March 26, 2021 Interview Done
              October 19, 2022 Case Was Updated To Show Fingerprints Were Taken
              till now no update

              Then I applied for n400 here is the timeline

              February 1, 2023, applied n400
              February 23, 2023, Biometric done and changed to Case Is Being Actively Reviewed By USCIS

              My question is my i751 interview is already done 2 years back so now when I will appear for my n400 interview they will again do the interview for i751 or do I just need to prepare for just 100 questions like others do for the citizenship interview Please advise.

              Thanks,


              In your case, having filed both an I-751 waiver and an N-400 application, there are a few things to keep in mind regarding the upcoming naturalization interview. Here's a breakdown of what might happen: I-751 Waiver and N-400 Process:
              1. I-751 Interview Status: Since your I-751 interview was conducted two years ago and there has been no update, it is possible that the USCIS officer decided to hold off on a decision while your naturalization (N-400) application was processed. This happens sometimes when applicants are eligible to file for naturalization and there is a pending I-751 case.
              2. N-400 Interview and I-751 Waiver: During the N-400 naturalization interview, the officer will likely address the pending I-751 waiver case. While it is not a certainty, they will typically confirm whether your I-751 has been adjudicated or if it needs to be dealt with as part of the naturalization process. If the I-751 case is still pending, it might be discussed during the N-400 interview, but you should still focus on the standard naturalization requirements, such as:
                • Civics and English Test (the 100 questions).
                • Your general eligibility for naturalization.
                • Any other questions related to your immigration history, including the divorce and the I-751 waiver.
              3. What to Expect at the Interview: It's possible that the officer will review your I-751 waiver case as part of the N-400 process. If there are no issues with your waiver, you may not need to attend a separate I-751 interview. However, be prepared for questions about the waiver during your N-400 interview.

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