Augusta, GA Immigration Law Firms & Lawyers

Question 35 on the Form N-400 addresses U.S. immigration removal/exclusion/deportation. Although not clear from your question, it sounds like a school in France administratively decided that you must terminate studying at that school, and if that is accurate, then it appears not to relate to immigration removal/exclusion/deportation. It is also not clear what you mean by "I asked for my citizenship a month ago, but it sounds like you already filed your Form N-400 petition for naturalization, and if that is accurate, then your decision about responding to Question 35 already has been made. Properly completing immigration-related applications, including Form N-400, can be significantly more complex than it might appear, even from carefully reading the form and the instructions. Improper completion and/or inadequate supply of supporting documentation can cause significant delays or even more harsh consequences. It would be wise to work with an immigration attorney in these cases.

Generally, a Permanent Resident who has been absent from the U.S. for fifteen years should expect to be treated as if he/she had abandoned his residence in the U.S. and consequently abandoned his Permanent Resident status. Having a Social Security Number does not change this.

It depends on whether or not you were working in the US. If you came as a visitor, left within the time period permitted on your I-94 card and want to return as a visitor, be prepared to explain how you can live without working.