Naturalization Eligibility Screening video
Every trip read from passport stamps and CBP travel history, laid over what the applicant remembers, counted to the day, with the earliest filing date shown the moment a trip breaks residence. 1:19
What the film shows
Screens each N-400 applicant's residence, trips abroad and record for bars, from documents
Agents read every stamp and travel-history line, lay the official trips over the trips the applicant remembers, count presence and residence to the day, gather evidence of ties when a trip runs past six months, check the record for bars and prefill the N-400. An accredited representative decides; an attorney clears every arrest or citation.
Transcript
- Naturalization Eligibility Screening checks every trip and record, for citizenship clinics.
- N-400 denials more than doubled in two years, to eighteen percent.
- Daniela remembered twelve trips; her stamps and CBP history show fourteen.
- Her five months in Medellín were 187 days: a presumed break.
- The agent finds she kept her Chicago job, lease and daughter's school.
- Unrebutted, she waits until 2029; rebutted, she files today, with 1,414 days here.
- A 2019 retail theft citation goes to the attorney, with a reason.
- Once it is cleared, Hana signs, and the N-400 comes prefilled and cited.
- Twenty-five minutes instead of two and a half hours, with every trip counted.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.