Naturalization Timeline?
#1
British in Wisconsin
Thread Starter
Joined: Mar 2001
Location: From Merseyside, now living in Wisconsin.
Posts: 212
Naturalization Timeline?
Hello,
Earlier this year, my I-751 application was approved and so now I have a new green card to photocopy and send in with an application for citizenship. (The USCIS took my expired green card when I went to get a stamp in my passport & I didn't have a photocopy of it.)
I'm wondering if anyone knows what the timeline will be to file the N400 through Nebraska? I'd like an idea of when the test might be.
Also if anyone has any good links or advice I'd appreciate that too. We have a 7 week old daughter, so I don't have much time for researching all this online.
Thanks.
Earlier this year, my I-751 application was approved and so now I have a new green card to photocopy and send in with an application for citizenship. (The USCIS took my expired green card when I went to get a stamp in my passport & I didn't have a photocopy of it.)
I'm wondering if anyone knows what the timeline will be to file the N400 through Nebraska? I'd like an idea of when the test might be.
Also if anyone has any good links or advice I'd appreciate that too. We have a 7 week old daughter, so I don't have much time for researching all this online.
Thanks.
Last edited by Jememennie; Aug 15th 2005 at 8:10 pm.
#2
Re: Naturalization Timeline?
Originally Posted by Jememennie
Also if anyone has any good links or advice I'd appreciate that too. We have a 7 week old daughter, so I don't have much time for researching all this online.
Thanks.
Thanks.
Best Wishes,
Rene
p.s. - I love your site! Very cute, and very informative!
Last edited by Noorah101; Aug 15th 2005 at 8:20 pm. Reason: added p.s.
#3
Re: Naturalization Timeline?
Originally Posted by Jememennie
Hello,
Earlier this year, my I-751 application was approved and so now I have a new green card to photocopy and send in with an application for citizenship. (The USCIS took my expired green card when I went to get a stamp in my passport & I didn't have a photocopy of it.)
I'm wondering if anyone knows what the timeline will be to file the N400 through Nebraska? I'd like an idea of when the test might be.
Also if anyone has any good links or advice I'd appreciate that too. We have a 7 week old daughter, so I don't have much time for researching all this online.
Thanks.
Earlier this year, my I-751 application was approved and so now I have a new green card to photocopy and send in with an application for citizenship. (The USCIS took my expired green card when I went to get a stamp in my passport & I didn't have a photocopy of it.)
I'm wondering if anyone knows what the timeline will be to file the N400 through Nebraska? I'd like an idea of when the test might be.
Also if anyone has any good links or advice I'd appreciate that too. We have a 7 week old daughter, so I don't have much time for researching all this online.
Thanks.
Even though you submit your application to Nebraska, I believe you watch your Local Office processing dates for planning purposes:
I guessed Milwaukee for you.
https://egov.immigration.gov/cris/js...ectedOffice=47
Currently processing Feb 01, 2005 & before.
Roughly 6 months then. Study hard!
#4
Re: Naturalization Timeline?
Here's mine from Detroit:
02/19/2005 - Filed form N-400 to apply for Naturalization
03/03/2005 - Received I-797C NOA1 from my N-400 filing.
03/14/2005 - Received I-797C FINGERPRINT Notice for N-400
04/02/2005 - Fingerprint appointment - DTW ASC
04/23/2005 - Received I-797C INTERVIEW letter for N-400
07/25/2005 - Interview for N-400 at Detroit DO - Recommended for Approval
09/12/2005 - Oath Ceremony
02/19/2005 - Filed form N-400 to apply for Naturalization
03/03/2005 - Received I-797C NOA1 from my N-400 filing.
03/14/2005 - Received I-797C FINGERPRINT Notice for N-400
04/02/2005 - Fingerprint appointment - DTW ASC
04/23/2005 - Received I-797C INTERVIEW letter for N-400
07/25/2005 - Interview for N-400 at Detroit DO - Recommended for Approval
09/12/2005 - Oath Ceremony
#5
Re: Naturalization Timeline?
Hello! I remember you from both here and LYC.com (I'm Andelina over there, remember me?). Your website was a tremendous help to us when we were about to go through the K1 visa process ourselves.
Haven't heard from you in a long while so I'm glad that things are going so well for you! Congratulations on your baby girl!! What's her name?
Hope to see you around again...
~ Jenney
EDITED TO ADD: Never mind -- just looked at your site... Her name is Rose, like Doctor Who's companion in the current series! Mark would be so impressed!
SECOND EDIT: Yes, I'm a doofus for responding to my own post with an edited comment, instead of clicking "EDIT", duh! That's why I deleted it, if anyone wondered or cared... I always wonder what people had written when they delete their posts...
Haven't heard from you in a long while so I'm glad that things are going so well for you! Congratulations on your baby girl!! What's her name?
Hope to see you around again...
~ Jenney
EDITED TO ADD: Never mind -- just looked at your site... Her name is Rose, like Doctor Who's companion in the current series! Mark would be so impressed!
SECOND EDIT: Yes, I'm a doofus for responding to my own post with an edited comment, instead of clicking "EDIT", duh! That's why I deleted it, if anyone wondered or cared... I always wonder what people had written when they delete their posts...
Last edited by Just Jenney; Aug 16th 2005 at 2:16 pm.
#6
British in Wisconsin
Thread Starter
Joined: Mar 2001
Location: From Merseyside, now living in Wisconsin.
Posts: 212
Re: Naturalization Timeline?
Thanks for the replies & congrats.
I didn't realise the timeline to watch is Milwaukee, so thanks for that.
6 months is a much shorter timeline than I would have guessed - maybe because it took 17 months to get the I-751 approved.
I'm really not looking forward to studying - history & politics are my least favourite subjects.
Hi Jenney. I remember you. Hope all is well in your life.
I didn't realise the timeline to watch is Milwaukee, so thanks for that.
6 months is a much shorter timeline than I would have guessed - maybe because it took 17 months to get the I-751 approved.
I'm really not looking forward to studying - history & politics are my least favourite subjects.
Hi Jenney. I remember you. Hope all is well in your life.
#7
Re: Naturalization Timeline?
Congratulations all around on your good news.
As for the studying, the test is not difficult. Just study the 100 questions that came with the guide. You won't have a problem with the reading and written part of the test.
As for the studying, the test is not difficult. Just study the 100 questions that came with the guide. You won't have a problem with the reading and written part of the test.
Originally Posted by Jememennie
Hello,
Earlier this year, my I-751 application was approved and so now I have a new green card to photocopy and send in with an application for citizenship. (The USCIS took my expired green card when I went to get a stamp in my passport & I didn't have a photocopy of it.)
I'm wondering if anyone knows what the timeline will be to file the N400 through Nebraska? I'd like an idea of when the test might be.
Also if anyone has any good links or advice I'd appreciate that too. We have a 7 week old daughter, so I don't have much time for researching all this online.
Thanks.
Earlier this year, my I-751 application was approved and so now I have a new green card to photocopy and send in with an application for citizenship. (The USCIS took my expired green card when I went to get a stamp in my passport & I didn't have a photocopy of it.)
I'm wondering if anyone knows what the timeline will be to file the N400 through Nebraska? I'd like an idea of when the test might be.
Also if anyone has any good links or advice I'd appreciate that too. We have a 7 week old daughter, so I don't have much time for researching all this online.
Thanks.
#8
British in Wisconsin
Thread Starter
Joined: Mar 2001
Location: From Merseyside, now living in Wisconsin.
Posts: 212
Re: Naturalization Timeline?
Originally Posted by Rete
Congratulations all around on your good news.
As for the studying, the test is not difficult. Just study the 100 questions that came with the guide. You won't have a problem with the reading and written part of the test.
As for the studying, the test is not difficult. Just study the 100 questions that came with the guide. You won't have a problem with the reading and written part of the test.
That's good to know about the test. I picked up the naturalization guide a couple of years back. The study guide is from 12/00 with 96 questions. I think they have sample questions online too.
#9
Account Closed
Joined: Aug 2002
Location: Kentucky
Posts: 38,865
Re: Naturalization Timeline?
Originally Posted by Rete
You won't have a problem with the reading and written part of the test.
Ian