I was going over the requirements for naturalization and I came accross the requirements for physical presence. I also came upon the following regarding physical presence-:
"The only exception to this requirement is for time outside of the US during which a person is considered to be "constructively present" in the US."
WHat does this really mean. I was employed by a US employer and have an affidavit
of support regarding my absence for 3 years was to develop trade for the united states. Can this be considred as being "constructively present" ?
Is there any precedence in case law where a person developing foreign trade for a US corporation is considred to be constructively present for naturalization purposes ?
"The only exception to this requirement is for time outside of the US during which a person is considered to be "constructively present" in the US."
WHat does this really mean. I was employed by a US employer and have an affidavit
of support regarding my absence for 3 years was to develop trade for the united states. Can this be considred as being "constructively present" ?
Is there any precedence in case law where a person developing foreign trade for a US corporation is considred to be constructively present for naturalization purposes ?
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