Originally posted by n400la
> Thank you for your reply!
> Well, my status didn't disappear yet from USCIS site... Judging by
your experience, I should have gotten my NOA for interview by now.
>
I called CIS and they said if I don't hear anything in 30 days they will
make an inquiry. I still hope that my processing wouldn't be
unnecessarily delayed. I think I am at the point where I could say that
I do follow all this naturalization stuff quite obsessively...
mailed out N-400: 09/26/03
check cashed by CIS: 10/01/03
Notice of
Action received
with priority date 09/29/03: 10/11/03
2nd Notice of
Action received with Fingerprinting date for 11/15/03: 10/24/03.
Did my
Finger printing: 11/15/03 at 10am
Next step is interview...
update:
Status disappeared from USCIS case status online on 02/26/04.
Received Notice of Action with Interview Appointment for April 20, 2004
on 02/27/04.
April 20, 2004: I had my naturalization interview today
at the Santa Ana Office. The officer was supernice and I believe that he
really tried to make me feel comfortable. He told me that the interview
would consist of three parts, the English test, the civics test and some
questions from my completed N-400 application.
The English test
consisted of writing a dictated sentence: They have horses on their
farm.
The Civics test was:
What is the color of the stars on the
flags?
Who was our first commander in chief?
Who were our enemies in
WWII?
Who did we fight for our independence?
What is the legislative
body?
What color are the stripes on the flag?
What do the stripes on
the flag stand for?
Who is the Vice President?
Who would be president
should the president die?
Who selects the Supreme Court judges?
After
that a couple of questions from the N-400. I had tickets, but he didn't
care about those.
After the interview he congratulated me and gave me
a notice that I have been approved and to expect a notice for my
interview at one of three Southern California locations. He also gave me
a packet for a US passport application which I would complete and give
to the appropriate people at the oath ceremony.