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1) Comments: Hi everyone,

I had my appointment today. I was schedule at 8:45am and I arrived at 8:20am. I presented my interview letter with the receptionist at the 3rd floor an she kindly directed me to the seating area # 2. Five minutes later, I was promptly called by the Adjudications Officer who asked for my interview letter and directed me to her office.
She was very nice right from the beginning, I was very nervous but she really made me feel at ease. She asked me for my passport, GC & Driver License and directed me to swear that I was going to tell anything but the true. She then proceeded to ask me the US History test:

1. What did the Declaration of Independence do?
2. Name one branch or part of the government.
3. We elect a U.S. Senator for how many years?
4. If both the President and the Vice President can no longer serve, who becomes President?
5. What does the President’s Cabinet do?
6. How many justices are on the Supreme Court?

She also made me write: "Columbus day is in October" and to read another phrase that I don't quite remember now. She then proceeded to review the application....my current address, my marital status and so on. I was so worried about providing information that I didn't have about some previous trips that I even requested FOIA documents from US Customs, but she didn't ask for any of it. I told her I have a recent trip, she asked how long I was gone? - I said 2 weeks - she continued reviewing the application without making any annotations, she asked if apart from the driving citations that I had if I have been arrested or cited for anything else - I said no - she moved on with the application until the yes/no questions. She asked me if I was willing to give up my current nationality and I said: YES. She congratulated me and said I was approved and that she wa recommending me for citizenship. Make me signed with my full name the application and the photographs, asked me if I was okay if she scheduled me for the oath on April 28th and of course I said YES! She gave the N-652 and told me to wait for about 30 minutes for my oath letter n the reception area. After 40 minutes or or so I was provided with the N-445 - Notice for Naturalization Oath Ceremony at the Dirksen Federal Building in Chicago at 12:00 pm.

The officer came calling my name while I was waiting for my Oath letter to give me my eye glasses that I have forgot back at her office. I have to say this is a new USCIS!! Everyone was very nice and cordial, even the offices were so nice looking (I think at least this offices looked very new). I made a point to tell the officer that I was really surprised and impressed of how short the application process was. My whole interview barely took 15 minutes. The officer told me she appreciate how organized my application was and that she liked when applicants made things easier for her - I actually took a suggestion from someone in this forum and made a cover letter with all the documentation when I send the application. The interview was a breeze and it's so funny that I was so nervous for nothing. I also had a ton of paperwork with me - just in case - but it wasn't needed at all.

To all of you that are still waiting, please have faith and be positive. Do not aggravate yourself thinking the worse possible scenario. Be prepared with your documents or any paperwork you may need to support your case. I really thank everybody here, these forum is a huge help for all of us. You guys are the best!!!

______________________
D/O: Chicago, IL
12/29/2008: N-400 Sent to NSC
12/31/2008: N-400 forwarded to Phoenix, AZ Lockbox
01/05/2009: N-400 Received
01/05/2009: Priority Date
01/09/2009: Check Cashed
01/12/2009: NOA Received
01/20/2009: FP Letter Received
01/29/2009: FP Appointment
01/29/2009: FP Completed
02/14/2009: Interview Letter
04/22/2009: Interview Date (Approved)
04/22/2009: Oath Letter
04/28/2009: Oath Date

Name: JC

Location: Chicago, Illinois, United States

Posted on: Apr 22, 2009

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2) Comments: Here is our interview experience. Scheduled time 9 AM (wife) and 9:30 AM (me).

Background:
Applied I485 (EB2) in Jan 2002. Got married in the month of Feb 2002. Added wife to the 485 process in April 2002. Switched employer using AC21 in Aug 2002. I received GC in Nov 2003 and wife received GC in Dec 2003. I switched employer in Jun 2004. I had to switch employers for survival not for money. Wife took 5 and half month trip in 2007. We applied N400 in the month of Jan 2009. Wife never worked in US.

We reached the place at 8:15 am. I brought my kids aged 6 years and 8 months.

Mine:
I was called at 9:00 AM. I took the 8 months old kid and went inside. The officer is very nice. Took the oath and went thru the N400 application. I was asked for marriage certificate. IO: You entered the country as single and now you are married. Do you have Marriage Certificate? Me: Yes. Here is the copy.

I was asked all 10 questions. Read the sentence and wrote the answer. Then signed the application and received a paper with congratulations check mark. I enquired about same day oath letter and he mentioned that his district is not following that and they will give at least 30 day advance notice to the oath. At this time my 8 month old started crying and IO commented about his lunch time.

No questions asked about AC21, employer switch.

Wife:
She had utility bills, bank account, mortgage statements for the period of 6 months in 2007. She had tax transcripts for 2007, 2006 & 2005. Account transcripts for 2004 & 2003.
She was called at 9:05 AM. She took my 6 years old and went inside. Took oath and passed test (only 6 questions). Read the sentence and wrote the answer. He went thru N400 application and verified the passport for the 2007 trip. He wanted recent documents like bank account statements, 2008 tax return, insurance forms that show both of our names. She didn’t and told him that it is outside with her husband. He handed over the paper with check mark on the test passed and check mark on decision can’t be made at this time. He handed another for called N-14 and mentioned that if she has the docs give it to the guard otherwise mail it in with in 30 days. I gave the docs at the counter and got a received receipt for those docs. Then the IO came out and talked to my wife then I went and talked to him. He asked me to bring the docs. I went to the counter and got back the docs and handed over to him. He said that’s all he needed. He also said that you will receive your oath letter with in 2 months. I assumed she also passed interview and test. I should have asked him about the final result. Oh! Well I can call next week to find the outcome.

Sorry for the long post. I posted this to help others who had some of my situations (used AC21 then switched employer with in a year of getting GC).

Name: Ranga

Location: KS, United States

Posted on: Apr 14, 2009

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3) Comments: After a number of false starts, we received an N400 priority date of Dec 16, 2008. My wife and filed together. We were originally an EB2 petition for LPR which we received just before 9/11 in 2001.

I was initially discouraged by the official processing times for the N400 in the Washington DC District Office, which showed a time of approximately one year. But I also read on this forum about folks who basically filed and were sworn in as new citizens within 90 days of their priority date.

Now I can report happily that we too are among that group. We received our fingerprinting appointment within two weeks of the priority date, and completed the fingerprints two weeks after that. By Feb 5th, we had received interview letters for an appointment in mid-March.

Today we reported at the Fairfax, VA office for our 8:00am appointment. The only delay was security checkpoint processing which can be exactly as frustrating as the airport, watching inexperienced folks ahead of you struggle with emptying their pockets.

We went upstairs to the 2nd floor to a well-lit, large waiting room. We checked in with the receptionist and sat down. Within five minutes, I was called to an interview.

My CIS officer was a very courteous, friendly, and professional young woman who walked me to her office. Before I sat down, she swore me to an an oath to tell the truth. Then we sat down. She asked me for my green card, passport, and driver's licence - that's it. There is so much information on this forum about all the forms and evidence you have to bring, I did not bring anything other than what the interview appointment letter asked us to bring. I brought as "back up" our marriage certificate and the birth certificates of our children, but they were not needed.

After she reviewed those three documents (GC, PP, and DL), we basically just went through the N400 application, question by question. No big issues on my N400 and everything was checked off. Then she asked me a few of the civics questions. Since my wife and I had prepared for all 100 questions, the answers seemed relatively easy to remember. Then she asked me to write a sentence, "California has the most people", and asked me to read a question, "Which state has the most people?", and when I finished, she said, "Well, and now you know!", and we both laughed.

She told me that I had passed the interview and asked me to review the typed information that would go on my naturalization certificate. Then she pulled out one of my submitted passport photos and asked me to sign it.

I asked her then if she thought I could take the oath the same day. She said yes, there was an oath ceremony at 11:00am. That was so cool! She gave me the oath appointment "letter", which is basically a form telling you to report to the same building at 10:00am for a 11:00 oath ceremony.

Then on my physical A-file that was in front of her, she stamped a great big "APPROVED" stamp on one of the sheets and she included it in the file. It was so amazing to see that. She shook my hand. I was choking up and could barely thank her without sounding like I was about to cry.

I walked back into the waiting room and my wife came out a few minutes later, also approved, and also with a 11:00a oath ceremony. We were pretty thrilled about that.

We reported to the office at 8:00am, and were done with the interview by 8:45am. As such, we had an hour and some to kill before the 10:00am assembly time for the oath ceremony.

We went out for a walk and for a bite to eat, and came back at 10:00am. The oath ceremony process occurs in two steps. The first step is reviewing your naturalization certificate and ensuring that it is accurate and the second step is the actual oath pledging part. The first part is held downstairs and is organized in two lines which form by the last three digits of your A#. You come up, hand in your green card, and the oath ceremony form which has to be filled in with "No" responses to some routine questions. They have you review your naturalization certificate and then have you practice your signature on a b/w copy of the certificate. Then you wait to the side to be taken upstairs to the oath ceremony room.

The oath ceremony room is a long room with numbered chairs, and with a screen on one side that has a "Faces of America" documentary playing that loops every 5 minutes or so. It has nice music and nice imagery, but after seeing it 7 times, it gets a little old...

But the CIS staff were all exceptionally polite and good humored. They seemed genuinely enthusiastic about welcoming all of us gathered in that room as new American citizens.

After about 20 minutes, an Officer came in to prep us for what would happen in the oath ceremony. It was pretty straightforward. Then the Director of the office came in and led us through the oath ceremony and the pledge of allegiance. I write this quickly now, but it was a super special moment and I was mostly choked up the entire time...as was my wife, and just about everyone else in the room.

Then, almost like a graduation ceremony, they called our names and we walked up to receive our naturalization certificates. My wife took a picture of me and the Director with my certificate, and I did the same for her. It was truly cool. Then we left.

So from arriving at 7:50am to do the interview, we left as American citizens at 11:30am. It was beautiful and far better and far smoother than my expectations, and I was very impressed with the professionalism and quality of every US CIS person we interacted with through the whole process.

We are finally Americans and it feels wonderful!

Good Luck to everyone else out there!

And thank you once again Mr. Rajiv Khanna for this excellent forum - it has been my source of comfort through the long years of LPR and now naturalization.

Name: New Runner

Location: VA, United States

Posted on: Mar 18, 2009

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4) Comments: Never Forget Passing the US Citizenship Interview

On the date of my first interview in the city of Hartford, I felt I¡¯ve got my feet back on the ground since I¡¯ve been waiting for so long for the past of half year. The whole first interview took around 40 minutes and DID NOT pass, because the Adjudications Officers claims my application missed 3 pieces of evidences that I suppose to bring them with me.
1. The past 2 years tax reports, including the State and Federal tax reports.
2. The IRS document I-1722, which states my pervious tax filing status.
3. The Boarding Passes and airline ticket confirmations, because I¡¯ve took so many trip to China and some of them I was unable to provide evidence to proof that I actually took the trip, and plus the officer¡¯s computer was frozen at the time he was checking the airport records, and somehow pops out someone has the same name as mine, and he started to suspect whether that¡¯s me or not. And asked me have anyone duplicated my passport and other IDs to travel around¡. I was so frustrated by the question he asked me which doesn¡¯t make any sense to the truth.
I suddenly fell into a sorrowful stage, because I eventually have been asked to show up for the continuation of the interview in a month later that means REJECTION for today¡¯s interview. I realize the officer was some type of police or something, at the time I met with this officer. When I returned to home and did some research about this Adjudications Officers, and I googled his name online for his personal background, the result was amazingly surprised to me¡¡. A former Sergeant who later became a Lieutenant of US Navy in 1989, and in 1990s he dramatically became the Chief of Police in a village of NY. I was shocked and wondering how bad or good of my lucks would be to having this officer for interview. One month later, I came back to the USCIS office again, and I was getting deep worried about to meet with this tough officer again. I was sitting in the seat, and patiently waiting for the call of my name. An Indian guy was sitting in front of me, and he started to chat with me, and I found out he has been rejected for 4 times in a role for the past interviews. I was like OMG, and been so afraid of not to pass this time, because they can merely refuse you for whatever the reason if they don¡¯t like you in the very first he sees you. Minutes later, my interview starts to proceed with another officer; at least I don¡¯t have to face the other one anymore, who likes to pick on me for everything. ¡¡ One hour passed, the last question he asked during the official interview was ¡°Do you have any question?¡± I was so unconfident about myself, because there were so many issues that caused officer had too many written works on my N-400 Application for their record. He smiled at me and said yeah, of course, you are a good person and have submitted everything the service required¡. And come back here in TWO WEEKS (March 13th, 09) to have your oath ceremony. I could finally breathe the air and said thank you and I appreciate for the decision you made on my case. In the end, I really couldn¡¯t tell how difficult and frustrated the whole process would be, it¡¯s more than words can say. Anyways, I just couldn¡¯t survive and pass without the second officer¡¯s rapport. Since he was patiently and carefully go through every single complicated step with me together, and keep joking with me tried to release my stress, and once he said DON¡±T EVER GET PISSED WITH THE GUY SITTING BEHIND YOU, he means the supervisor, because the supervisor is giving the authority to pass anyone from adjudication officers. I can now proudly announce and present myself as America, and I will get US passport in a month, I claim this as a Gift from God in April.

Name: Johnson

Location: CT, United States

Posted on: Mar 1, 2009

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5) Comments: I was relatively surpised at how quickly my papers were processed since I applied at the end of Oct 2008 and my interview was scheduled for middle of Feb, 2009.

The officer had a huge file and first started by validating my name. He even had my birth certificate, which I never submitted, and asked me to verify all the information on that. After verifying the name, he went through all questions from the N400.

The interview questions were very simple. I joked that he should ask only simple questions. The toughest part of the interview was understanding the accent of the officer, since he was also an immigrant. It was surprising how many immigrant turned citizens worked at the USCIS office.

Once I cleared the interview, I was given a white paper with some basic questions that I had to fill. Then came the worst part of the process... waiting for my name to be called. After almost 3 hours, they called my name to sign the certificate and then I went for the Oath ceremony. I was tired and just looking to get out of that place, but the Oath Ceremony was indeed refreshing. That's when you realize how important it is to have US citizenship - at least that's how it was for me.

So, overall the interview was painless, the wait period was not fun, and the parking... at least for Broad Street, Newark - it is not cheap. I parked on the road, since the parking lot was about $15, and I really thought I'd be out in 2 hours, so I put 6 quarters for 2 hours on the road. I noticed that many people got ticketed, since their interview lasted over 2 hours and on Broad Street, you aren't allowed to park beyond 4 pm, even though you may have time left. I was lucky, since I moved my car when I took a break right after the first interview.

All the best and welcome to the club. Next step for most of your should be applying for a US passport and for some of you - OCI as well.

Cheers,
DS

Name: DS

Location: NJ, United States

Posted on: Feb 22, 2009

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6) Comments: Got Approved yesterday and I am waiting for the Oath Ceremony.

Application Mailed: Sep. 30, 2008
Priority Date: Oct. 1, 2008
Finger Printing: Oct. 30, 2008
Interview: Jan 26, 2009.

I had my interview at 7:15 a.m. in downtown los angeles. Got up early around 5:00a.m and took the metrolink to the union station. It's about 6:30 a.m. only and I sat there to review some of the test questions. Then around 6:45 a.m. I started to walk to the Federal Buliding; it's just around the corner so less than 6 min. I was able to get there. There were already people in line to wait for the security check. Even though my appointment was 7:15 a.m., when I reached the gate it's about 7:35 a.m. already. My interview was in the 8th floor. Followed the instruction to drop the interview letter to the tray and sat there waiting for my name to be called. It's getting more and more people came in and around 8:20 a.m. I was called to get through the door 2 and went into the IO office for interview. He asked me to raise my right hand to oak everything I say is true. Then he asked my drive license and green card to make sure my information is correct. Next thing would be the civic and history test. He said that I was the first one to take the new test in his office and it took couple minutes for him to find the new test questions. I was asked to answer:
Who is the current governor in your state?
What movement tried to end racial discrimination?
Where is the statue of Liberty?
Name two US national holidays?
Who is the first President?
What did Martin Luther King do?
And he asked me to read one simple sentence and wrote: The President lives in the White House. I got all questions correct and passed the test. Then he asked some of the questions from my N400 application to make sure everything is correct. I brought my tax return for the past 5 years but the IO did not asked me to see them. All the process went smoothly. Then he handed me the approval letter and told me I should be able to receive the oath ceremony letter within 30 days.
P.S.: The downtown office allows you to bring your cell phone with you. But you should turn it off when you're waiting for the interview.

Name: CAResident

Location: CA, United States

Posted on: Jan 27, 2009

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7) Comments: Got Approved today and am waiting for the Oath Ceremony.

I'm on the west coast (California):
Application Mailed: Sep, 2008
Finger Printing: Oct, 2008
Interview: Jan, 2009

Here are a few things worth mentioning:

- Dont take your cell phone with you. One of the offices(fingerprints) didn't allow them at all. The other office wouldn't let me take my cell phone in as it had a camera on it.

Take all your old passports (as well as your current one) that include entry into the U.S since getting your green card.

If you have more periods out of the country than were listed on your application, take a list of them. I was asked for this information (going back 17 years) and couldn't remember it very well.

I took the new test and two of the questions specifically related to constitutional ammendment numbers ("Name an amendment, by number, that affecting voting rights" "What's the first ammendment"). The study material doesn't mention having to memorize ammendment numbers so I think these are poorly worded questions.

I was asked about speeding tickets and couldn't recall when I'd received mine.

Hope this information is useful to someone.

Name: Simon

Location: California, United States

Posted on: Jan 16, 2009

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8) Comments: Got Approved Yesterday and waiting for the Oath Ceremony.

Following are my Dates:
Application Mailed: Sep, 2008
Priority Date: Sep, 2008
Finger Printing: Oct, 2008
Interview: Jan, 2009

My Interview was scheduled at 10:00 am today. Reached the location at around 9.35 am. Submitted the forms and were asked to wait for the name to be called.

I was called around 10.35 am..... The officer asked questions to confirm the information about every line of N-400 form I had filled. My case is employment based with 5 years stay in US. Most of the answers were Yes or No. Since I was changing my last name confirmed about that and gave me a form to sign.

He asked me if i want new or old test and I opted for new test.

Then he printed out and gave me a sheet to write 3 sentences and asked to read three sentences.

I had to write these 3 sentences as he was reading

California has largest population in united states.
Newyork City was the first capital.
Washington is the father of our Nation.

and read 3 questions

Which city has the largest population in unites states?
Which was the first Capital?
Who is the father of our nation?

He then asked me 6 Questions (Did not ask all since answer to 6 were correct)
-- During cold war what was the concern...? - Communism
-- Eligiblity to vote - 18 or older
-- What is 1 right or freedom from first amendment - Freedom of speech
-- What are 2 rights in declaration of independence - Life & Liberty
-- Who is incharge of Executive branch - President
-- If president can no longer server who can become president

He handed my test results saying that Application has been Approved. He then said i'll get oath letter soon in the mail and get the GC for the Oath and my new name will be in effect after the oath ceremony.

Great Experience and a friendly Officer.

GoodLuck to All Out there.

Name: IndyGirl

Location: Indiana, United States

Posted on: Jan 14, 2009

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9) Comments: Hey Guys,
[U]Quick summary:[/U][B] Interview passed/recommended for approval[/B];
They ran out of slots for the 10/30 oath about 7 people before me, so after that all of us got the N652 with "civics test/English passed" and "[U]congratulations; it seems you are eligible...etc etc[/U]" checked off, and when they handed it to to us they said our oath letters will be in the mail soon. (my IO also said everything's fine with my application and that he's recommending approval, and that the only reason i'm getting the N-652 instead of OL is that the remaining oath slots for 10/28 and 10/30 were filled a few people before me...it was really good to hear him say that, and I think i'm pretty happy, especially with how the interview went, and I'm hopeful that I'll get the oath letter soon, as I was about the 7th or 8th person interviewed after the last slot for 10/30 oath was filled).

[B]Here's detailed version:[/B]

They were running behind due to computer trouble; I was scheduled for 10:30 but got called around 12:00.

My wife was with me, and when my name was called and I got up she gave me a quick hug, and the IO saw this I think and as soon as i walked in he asked " is that your wife?" I said yes, and he said "tell her to step in for a second if you don't mind" and I gestured to my wife and she came in and he greeted her very nicely and smiling, asked "how are you, and are you guys still happily married, everything ok"? and we both said "yes" (this is in the hallway now, not even in the room) and then he asked, "has anything changed since I became a PR?", and we both said no and he thanked Gail very nicely and said to her "I'll have your husband out in a few minutes" and took me to the room and asked me for my GC, and made me swear to tell the truth and said (this really surprised me now

: [I]" you know, you guys are a very nice young couple, and as you know I talked to Gail your wife, she's really nice, and I have no doubts at all about your case/application, which I have reviewed, and gone over already, and i see no problems, so I don't need to check anything" [/I]and just asked me for the 2 passport photos... [I][U]he did not check a single thing/document that I brought !!! the only thing he asked for was the 2 photos !!!![/U][/I]

Then he went over my N400 [U]really fast[/U], and checked everything off, made me sign the 2 pp photos, and had a quick chat with me about how annoying computers can be, and said he knows the town in which I live

and asked me [B]6 civic questions:[/B]
1st president, name of the ship (of pilgrims), which country did we fight against in revol. war, how many stars on the flag, I forget the other one...
then asked me to read "it is a good job to start with"
and write "they came to the united states"

Then he said he's recommending approval of my N400 and that everything looks great, and that he's sorry they ran out of slots for the 10/30 oath a few applicants before and said someone will come out and give me the N652 after he shows my application to another officer (he said he just has to do that because he doesn't normally work in Durham DO...today was his 1st day at [I]THIS[/I] DO, and he will be working there for the next 2 months only, and going back to his regular DO; But I'm 100% sure he was NOT a junior IO, he seemed VERY experienced and a junior officer would have never recommended a N400 for approval without checking a single document that I brought...it still seems so bizarre to me that he was so "trusting" and didn't even check my passport or anything).

The whole thing took exactly 10 minutes !!!
I think my wife being present made a very good impression on him, and it looked like he almost replaced the "checking" of all the "proof" with the mini interview he had with her...(but then, i know that our past applications like GC went flawlessly, so I was confident of the same this time, too...but still one is relieved when it's going this well in an interview)

Then I waited another 20 min, and a lady came out and handed out N652 (to me and a few others) as described above in the beginning, and said that "we can expect our OLs in the mail pretty soon"

[B]Like I said, I was pretty early in the group that got interviewed after the slots were filled for the 10/30 oath, so I'm hopeful I would be included in one of the oaths soon to be held...[/B]

anyway, despite not getting the OL today, I feel very happy with how the IO treated me and how easy and straightforward and SHORT the interview was and most of all,[B] how trusted I felt[/B]; I think I just have to wait for the OL now..can't really imagine anything weird would happen except delays etc, which no one is safe from, but like I said earlier...I "should" be early in the line....

I highly recommend taking your spouses to the interview if it's marriage based; as you can see, it does make a good impression.
I feel like the worst is over, and can relax, knowing that I only have to wait for the OL.

[B]Many thanks for all the good wishes, attention and help/advise from many members here...I truly value it, and will do my best to do the same for others...[/B]
Now, the waiting for OL begins, but it's a lot more relaxing than the wait for the IL/actual interview, I feel.

Name: washburn

Location: NC, United States

Posted on: Jan 1, 2009

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10) Comments: I had my interview in downtown L.A and my experience was extremely pleasant. There was a parking structure right in front of the federal building that charged 13.20 for all day parking. My interview was on November 17th, 2008 at 2:15 pm and I left 2 hours earlier than usual. Good thing because there was a very long line into the federal building itself .It took me 30 minutes before I got to security point. So it was until 2:00 pm when I was able to get into the building. My interview was delayed for only an hour and the immigration officer was very kind and made me feel at ease. The interview went very quick. It had to be less than 10 minutes. He asked 10 questions from the old naturalization test which I requested in advance, I also had the choice of taking the new test. And I answered them all correctly. Thanks God studying hard paid off!

and at the end the Immigration officer congratulated me for passing my civic, history and english test, and said that my application was approved for citizenship. He that I will be getting my oath letter and that it is possible I might go to the Oath Ceremony on December 19th at the LA convention center or in 3 months. I hope that I can make it to the oath ceremony next December. It would be the greatest Christmas gift for me!

Name: Lizbeth

Location: California, United States

Posted on: Nov 21, 2008

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