- This topic has 75 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 3 months ago by
Ricechex.
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August 1, 2008 at 1:28 PM #250723August 2, 2008 at 6:06 PM #250899
condogrrl
ParticipantWhy are you doing all this work for him? Let him check it out himself. Are you his mother? Get a new boyfriend.
August 2, 2008 at 6:06 PM #251056ParticipantWhy are you doing all this work for him? Let him check it out himself. Are you his mother? Get a new boyfriend.
August 2, 2008 at 6:06 PM #251065ParticipantWhy are you doing all this work for him? Let him check it out himself. Are you his mother? Get a new boyfriend.
August 2, 2008 at 6:06 PM #251130ParticipantWhy are you doing all this work for him? Let him check it out himself. Are you his mother? Get a new boyfriend.
August 2, 2008 at 6:06 PM #251121ParticipantWhy are you doing all this work for him? Let him check it out himself. Are you his mother? Get a new boyfriend.
August 2, 2008 at 9:43 PM #251171bubba99
ParticipantYou never mention what is his actual birthday and if he has a birth certificate what does it mention as the actual birthday.
If for any reason he catches the attention of the Customs/INS agents as he is re-entering the country, the inconsistent birthdays can become a real time consuming problem. In-consistency on anything alerts us anti-terrorist types to look very hard at the traveler for illegal entry, false representation, possible imposter etc.
Trying to get the naturalization certificate changed is possible if a) it is wrong, and b) if the date change does not trigger a change in status. Issues like how was he/she naturalized, via parents, or quota, or . . . can result in an “un-naturalization”.
My experience is that when people use in-consistent birthdays, they are trying to hide past deeds.
August 2, 2008 at 9:43 PM #251179ParticipantYou never mention what is his actual birthday and if he has a birth certificate what does it mention as the actual birthday.
If for any reason he catches the attention of the Customs/INS agents as he is re-entering the country, the inconsistent birthdays can become a real time consuming problem. In-consistency on anything alerts us anti-terrorist types to look very hard at the traveler for illegal entry, false representation, possible imposter etc.
Trying to get the naturalization certificate changed is possible if a) it is wrong, and b) if the date change does not trigger a change in status. Issues like how was he/she naturalized, via parents, or quota, or . . . can result in an “un-naturalization”.
My experience is that when people use in-consistent birthdays, they are trying to hide past deeds.
August 2, 2008 at 9:43 PM #251115ParticipantYou never mention what is his actual birthday and if he has a birth certificate what does it mention as the actual birthday.
If for any reason he catches the attention of the Customs/INS agents as he is re-entering the country, the inconsistent birthdays can become a real time consuming problem. In-consistency on anything alerts us anti-terrorist types to look very hard at the traveler for illegal entry, false representation, possible imposter etc.
Trying to get the naturalization certificate changed is possible if a) it is wrong, and b) if the date change does not trigger a change in status. Issues like how was he/she naturalized, via parents, or quota, or . . . can result in an “un-naturalization”.
My experience is that when people use in-consistent birthdays, they are trying to hide past deeds.
August 2, 2008 at 9:43 PM #251106ParticipantYou never mention what is his actual birthday and if he has a birth certificate what does it mention as the actual birthday.
If for any reason he catches the attention of the Customs/INS agents as he is re-entering the country, the inconsistent birthdays can become a real time consuming problem. In-consistency on anything alerts us anti-terrorist types to look very hard at the traveler for illegal entry, false representation, possible imposter etc.
Trying to get the naturalization certificate changed is possible if a) it is wrong, and b) if the date change does not trigger a change in status. Issues like how was he/she naturalized, via parents, or quota, or . . . can result in an “un-naturalization”.
My experience is that when people use in-consistent birthdays, they are trying to hide past deeds.
August 2, 2008 at 9:43 PM #250948ParticipantYou never mention what is his actual birthday and if he has a birth certificate what does it mention as the actual birthday.
If for any reason he catches the attention of the Customs/INS agents as he is re-entering the country, the inconsistent birthdays can become a real time consuming problem. In-consistency on anything alerts us anti-terrorist types to look very hard at the traveler for illegal entry, false representation, possible imposter etc.
Trying to get the naturalization certificate changed is possible if a) it is wrong, and b) if the date change does not trigger a change in status. Issues like how was he/she naturalized, via parents, or quota, or . . . can result in an “un-naturalization”.
My experience is that when people use in-consistent birthdays, they are trying to hide past deeds.
August 3, 2008 at 8:57 AM #251287bsrsharma
ParticipantAre you his mother? Get a new boyfriend.
Best response so far!
Especially so since the OP doesn’t seem to know much about Citizenship law. The boyfriend probably didn’t naturalize to get Certificate of Citizenship. It was probably due to birth abroad to a US Citizen.
August 3, 2008 at 8:57 AM #251295ParticipantAre you his mother? Get a new boyfriend.
Best response so far!
Especially so since the OP doesn’t seem to know much about Citizenship law. The boyfriend probably didn’t naturalize to get Certificate of Citizenship. It was probably due to birth abroad to a US Citizen.
August 3, 2008 at 8:57 AM #251128ParticipantAre you his mother? Get a new boyfriend.
Best response so far!
Especially so since the OP doesn’t seem to know much about Citizenship law. The boyfriend probably didn’t naturalize to get Certificate of Citizenship. It was probably due to birth abroad to a US Citizen.
August 3, 2008 at 8:57 AM #251351ParticipantAre you his mother? Get a new boyfriend.
Best response so far!
Especially so since the OP doesn’t seem to know much about Citizenship law. The boyfriend probably didn’t naturalize to get Certificate of Citizenship. It was probably due to birth abroad to a US Citizen.
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