What do i fill out my N-400 form with ?
Black pen- it says that at the top of the form
Do i have to fill form N600 ?
You don't have a Certificate of Citizenship. You have a Certificate of Naturalization. How do I know that? Magic! Anyway, you go with your son to the passport office and once again submit your Certificate of Naturalization, and your son will submit his Green Card. Since he became a U.S. citizen by act of law when you naturalized, his citizenship is not in question. You can save the $600 for an N-600 as it only has one main purpose: to get your son his first U.S. passport. I strongly advise you to not only get him a passport book, but for $30 extra also a passport card. This way you have two independent proofs of citizenship for him. Keep them separate. If ever anything happens to one of the passports, you have a second one as backup.
Who needs to file an N-600 form?
Its For an individual to document U.S. citizenship status based on citizen parentage. a normal application you file a N400 http://www.uscis.gov/files/article/M-476.pdf
I need help filling out my N-600 Form?
Filing those forms is a delicate thing. I do not understand how you can have a us passport and be filing for citizenship? Kind of does not make sense, but I do not know much about these things. However a friend that went through that process used the services of an organization called catholic charities. They have experts that fill the forms for you or with you and only charge like 100 bucks. They are in every state as I understand it, Good luck.
Do i still have to pay $600 dollars to fill out a N 600 form when im under 18 and my father has his certificat?
Not knowing you, nor your dad, my guess is that your dad does not have a Certificate of Citizenship. More likely, he'll have a Certificate of Naturalization. If you have a Green Card and are under 18, then you have become a U.S. citizen when you dad became one, based on the Child Citizenship Act of 2000. If so, you don't need to submit an N-600 and you don't need a Certificate of Citizenship. All you need to do is go with your dad to the passport office and apply for a U.S. passport together. The N-600 makes sense for a Vietnamese girl whose mom got banged up by a G.I. during the Vietnam war and the bastard then took off. Now the girl needs to prove that she is a U.S. citizen based on her dad's sperm, and that takes a lot of paperwork and can't be done without filing an N-600. You don't need it, because there is no doubt that you are a U.S. citizen.
File N-400 and N-600 together?
How much is the fees for N-600? Somewhere I read it as $600 but I also read it as $160. "What forms do I file and what are the fees?" If you are want a Certificate of Citizenship for a biological child, you file Form N-600, Application for Certificate of Citizenship with a $160 fee . Ref: http://www.ailc.com/publicaffairs/factsheets/chowto.htm. Can someone clarify?
Can I fill form N600K while being in the US with my child who holds a B1/B2 visitor visa?
It doesn’t matter where the child is when the N-600K form is filed. Even if the child is in the US when the N-600K is filed, he/she will probably have to leave the US and re-enter at a later time in order to do the naturalization anyway.Filing the N-600K form is only the first step in the INA 322 naturalization process. It takes a long time to process the N-600K form, and only after the N-600K is approved, would the child go to the US to attend the interview and take the oath. If the child is currently in the US in B2 visitor status, which only lasts 6 months, it will most likely not last long enough until the N-600K is approved, so the child will have to leave the US when their B2 status expires, and re-enter later on B2 visitor status. Having a pending N-600K application does not give any ability for the child to stay in the US past the end of their status.If the child’s B2 visa is still valid at the time they need to enter the US to attend the interview and take the oath, they won’t have to apply for a new visa. However, like any other B2 visitor, they will need to convince the officer each time they seek entry that they do not intend to immigrate to the US., i.e. that you and the child are not relocating to the US, and will continue to reside outside the US after the child gets US citizenship.If you and the child intend to relocate to the US, then the INA 322 process is not appropriate; rather, you should petition the child to immigrate with an I-130 petition; and since the child is in the US, an I-485 for Adjustment of Status should be filed together with the I-130.
As a contractor, am I required to fill W-9 form if the payment is under $600?
Filling out a W-9 is a pretty standard procedure.Here’s the rub.When a company asks you to fill out a W-9, it is almost a virtual certainty, they will need this form back before they’ll pay you a penny. The company has no way of knowing what the end of the year tally will be, in terms of your earnings, so the assumption is that all independent contractors will receive a 1099.In order to issue a 1099 in accordance with the terms set for by the Internal Revenue Service, information from the W-9 form is required. Without it, the company cannot comply with the law and faces unpleasant/unwanted penalties and fines.So, if they are being a hard-ass about it, that is why.If you don’t go over the $600 threshold for the year, you won’t be issued a 1099.No harm, no foul.They have your W-9 information in the system, so maybe if you come back and do more work for them next year (and do happen to go over the threshold) there will be no issues trying to ‘chase you down’ to get the W-9 information.If you want to get paid, play the game and fill out the dumb form. It takes two minutes to make this issue go away — that’s less time than I spent writing the answer to your question.
N-600 USCIS form / Certificate of Citizenship?
I just want to know if I'm qualified to file for a n-600. Or If I need to file a N-400. I was born outside the U.S. in 1981 and I became a Permanent resident in the US in 1984. Both my parents were not citizens at that time. My Mother became a US citizen in 1993. Right now I'm 27 years old and still a permanent resident ( I know.....Im stupid for waiting this long to file ). Can I still file a N-600 since my Mom became a citizen when I was under 18?
Am I required to attend an interview for the N-600 Form? What type of questions will they ask me?
You were ill informed. The N-600 leads to a Certificate of Citizenship. Its only purpose is to get you your first US passport which thereafter will be your proof of citizenship until the day you die and beyond. Since you do not need a Certificate of Citizenship to get a passport, as your status of a US citizen is not in question, you flushed $600 down the toilet. You would have needed to file an N-600 if you were a Vietnamese girl whose mom was knocked up by a G.I. during the Vietnam War, and the good soldier had disappeared quickly after only to be found decades later in some town in the US. In such case, you would have to prove that you are a U.S. citizen based on your daddy's sperm cell meeting your mom's egg deep down there, and that would required double DNA testing and to initiate that you'd have to file the N-600. None of this applies to you, so I'm surprised that you throw away $600 first and then ask questions. They only ask for your name, your parents name, a few details, and have to swear to tell the truth. It's a formality, nothing else, during which the I.O. probably wonders why you filed an N-600 to begin with.