I read from somewhere that going through a vocab list for LSAT is waste of time unless you are an ESL (English as a Second Language)
Well, I am an ESL. While going through practice problems, I would run into situation where I would not understand words/terms in critical part of the passage or problems. In this case, should I spend some time to go through LSAT vocab list? Any recommended list out there?
Thanks!
I recently received a notice to appear for an oath ceremony and have a question about N-445 form. It asks
Unfortunately, a week after I passed my citizenship interview, I was mirandized, handcuffed, and placed in a patrol vehicle after being told I will be going to jail by a police officer. However, what I told to the officers turned out to be true and I was released from the vehicle. I do not see any arrest or charge record on the police report. I did not go through any citations to sign, jail time, fingerprinting, facing a judge, taking a mugshot, ect... The staff at police station told me I was not arrested as well,
My question is, would my situation (mirandized, hand cuffed, and placed in a patrol vehicle) count as an arrest defined by USCIS for question 4 in form N-445?
I am getting mixed responses from immigration attorneys. Some told me to say "yes" just for the sake of being conservative but some told me to say "no" because it was just a detention and not an arrest. Honestly, I have no intention to hide any crime from USCIS. However, I really don't think my situation fits the description of the question; and hence I do not want to potentially confuse an immigration officer and have my case delayed for "no reason". Also, I am currently in a situation where I cannot "afford" to have the ceremony delayed any furthur.
I appreciate your time answering my question.