Lowndes County, 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.

Not likely. Once a Resident stays outside the US for more than a year, they have voluntarily given up the card/Residency.  There are exceptions if she can show compelling reasons why she stayed. However, that would be difficult since it has been 10 years. There are also exceptions for military travel. Thus, it is likely that you will need to refile for her. She can try and enter, but it is likely she will be denied entry and returned home. Thus, you will need to file a new I-130 for her. She may also try to keep it by applying for a Returning Resident Visa at the US Embassy directly (see first paragraph). Feel free to email or call if you have any further questions: Harun@ksvisalaw.com

A U.S. citizen may successfully complete the K-1 fiance/fiance visa process even if the citizen may owe money to the IRS and may be paying the arrearage according to an approved agreement.