Discussion Forum

• tax man
• 2021/09/24 (Fri) 14:01
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I'm a tax specialist, not an immigration specialist, so I can't give you a definite answer, but
if the interviewer told you to bring your tax return, I think he meant

Certified Tax Returns as explained below, not
a copy of a regular tax return. Certified Tax Returns.

Do you need tax returns to file for citizenship?
Your tax returns are very important proof that you are eligible for naturalization.
On the day of your interview, bring certified tax returns for the last 5 years (3 years if you are married to a U.S. citizen).


I think you mean download the Transcript of your last 5 years tax returns from Get Transcript
on the IRS site and certify that you have no outstanding income tax
etc.

You will need to create an account with the IRS to download this.
View Your Tax Account | Internal Revenue Service (irs.gov)
https://www.irs.gov/payments/view-your-tax-account

Once you create an account, you will be able to download a record of your tax return filings for the
5 years from 2016 to 2020 by selecting
Immigration from the Get Transcript section.
You can make a copy of it and take it to the examiner.

• P
• 2021/09/28 (Tue) 12:39
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• Delete

Don't worry. Because I was the same.

• 人生はバクチ
• 2021/09/26 (Sun) 16:35
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I wonder if insurance will evaluate your Japanese driving history
and not your practical skills.

＃ 16
You have a mean streak too.

• Look World
• 2021/09/26 (Sun) 19:34
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17

Don't goof around here and ask questions, call the DMV and ask.

• 人生はバクチ
• 2021/09/27 (Mon) 07:26
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＃ 18

I don't understand why I have to write and ask about other people
.

If insurance will take your Japanese driving record,
they will take your Japanese driving record when you take the practical test....

• DMV
• 2021/09/27 (Mon) 07:58
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Even if there are exemptions in other countries, there are still paper drivers.
In Japan, the steering wheel is reversed and the examiner still has to check the practical skills.

• 倍金萬
• 2021/09/28 (Tue) 11:01
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＞ Japan is the opposite of a steering wheel

Yes. That is the scariest thing. A long time ago, when a Rumonkaku (留(游)student who was doing a homestay in Beverly Hills was driving the children of a family there to school, he turned a corner and got into the opposite lane and collided head-on with an oncoming car. Long before that story, when I had just arrived in the U.S. and had not yet obtained my driver's license, the branch manager allowed me to drive his car for practice. So I went around and around the same block in my neighborhood many times during my lunch break. In my mind, I was mumbling to myself, "Right is 'small turn'".

I don't know about now, but at that time in NYC, the practical exam was held at a designated spot in a busy residential area, and the candidates would gather there. The branch manager's car was a huge Chevy ・ Impala, and I had been driving a Honda N360, which had just been released in Japan, so it was hard to get used to the difference.

https://cdn.dealeraccelerate.com/future/1/183/5980/1920x1440/1970-chevrolet-impala