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Citizen eligibility - continuous residence

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  • Citizen eligibility - continuous residence

    I am a permanent resident since Jun 08
    I took a trip back to my home country in order to finish my last year college and it lasted for 10 months (ie. that is Aug 08 - Jun 09)

    My question is : Whether that period of time able to consider I still maintained continuous residence in U.S. and I am able to apply for naturalization in 2013?

    According to USCIS website :
    "Absences of more than six months but less than one year may disrupt an applicant’s continuous residence unless the applicant can prove otherwise,

    .......(A) The applicant did not terminate his or her employment in the United States;


    (B) The applicant's immediate family remained in the United States;


    (C) The applicant retained full access to his or her United States abode; or


    (D) The applicant did not obtain employment while abroad
    "


    In my case,
    A) I didn't employ before my leave since I was a full time student.
    B) My immediate family, which is my parents, remained in U.S at that period of time.
    C) I retained full access to my U.S. home. I got U.S. Bank Account and I got statement from my U.S. Address at that period of time.
    D) Since I am a full time student, I didn't obtain employment while abroad
    (I didn't file tax return in 08, since I didn't have income but I am a dependent in my parent tax return, does that relevance? anything else I can prove I did not disrupt the continuity since the regulations state that " but are not limited to" the above )

    And the case LI v. CHERTOFF 490 F.Supp.2d 130 (2007), it seems like it can support my argument that I didn't abandoned my U.S. residence for that period of time, is that ture?

  • #2
    anyone???

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by marqzho View Post
      I am a permanent resident since Jun 08
      I took a trip back to my home country in order to finish my last year college and it lasted for 10 months (ie. that is Aug 08 - Jun 09)

      My question is : Whether that period of time able to consider I still maintained continuous residence in U.S. and I am able to apply for naturalization in 2013?

      According to USCIS website :
      "Absences of more than six months but less than one year may disrupt an applicant’s continuous residence unless the applicant can prove otherwise,

      .......(A) The applicant did not terminate his or her employment in the United States;


      (B) The applicant's immediate family remained in the United States;


      (C) The applicant retained full access to his or her United States abode; or


      (D) The applicant did not obtain employment while abroad
      "


      In my case,
      A) I didn't employ before my leave since I was a full time student.
      B) My immediate family, which is my parents, remained in U.S at that period of time.
      C) I retained full access to my U.S. home. I got U.S. Bank Account and I got statement from my U.S. Address at that period of time.
      D) Since I am a full time student, I didn't obtain employment while abroad
      (I didn't file tax return in 08, since I didn't have income but I am a dependent in my parent tax return, does that relevance? anything else I can prove I did not disrupt the continuity since the regulations state that " but are not limited to" the above )

      And the case LI v. CHERTOFF 490 F.Supp.2d 130 (2007), it seems like it can support my argument that I didn't abandoned my U.S. residence for that period of time, is that ture?
      Seems to be right but check with an immigration attorney.

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by nwctzn View Post
        Seems to be right but check with an immigration attorney.
        thank you! I don't have money for hiring an attornery....

        do you have i can handle it by myself?

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by marqzho View Post
          thank you! I don't have money for hiring an attornery....

          do you have i can handle it by myself?
          You can schedule an infopass appointment at your local USCIS office and discuss your case with an officer.

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by nwctzn View Post
            You can schedule an infopass appointment at your local USCIS office and discuss your case with an officer.
            Oh......Bookmarked!....this is really a great service....

            Thank you very much!!!!

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by nwctzn View Post
              You can schedule an infopass appointment at your local USCIS office and discuss your case with an officer.
              But it seems like it only handle immigrant issue but not citizenship issue.......any ideas?

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by marqzho View Post
                But it seems like it only handle immigrant issue but not citizenship issue.......any ideas?
                No, they handle citizenship since they are processing N-400. You are currently a legal permanent resident. So you can schedule an appointment and speak to an officer. You can select the following service: You need information or other services

                Before scheduling an appointment though, first call their 1-800-375-5283 number and see what information you can get over the phone.
                Last edited by nwctzn; 10-27-2011, 10:10 PM.

                Comment

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