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Achieving US citizenship can often be a long and arduous process if you’re unfamiliar with the procedures. Fortunately, we’ve simplified the process to ensure the best possible outcome for your case in the most efficient time frame.
As a green card holder, the next step is typically to apply for American citizenship by going through the naturalization process. In order to apply for naturalization, however, you must meet one of the following criteria:
Once one of the above circumstances is met, you must then demonstrate knowledge of American history and government as well as sufficient English reading and writing skills.
It’s best to always have an experienced immigration professional handle your case to avoid any filing mistakes or drawing red flags.
If you do not meet the requirements to go through the naturalization process, there are other options which we explore at length in articles throughout the site.
Browse the ‘Must Read Articles’ below for related topics and things to be aware of on the path to citizenship including citizenship by investment, top citizenship denial reasons, prepping for the citizenship interview and so much more.
Let the VisaNation Law Group team take the lead! They have handled a wide range of citizenship cases and have an excellent track of obtaining approvals! Complimentary consultations are available to identify which path of citizenship is best for you. Fill out this contact form to book an appointment and get the process started!
When going through the naturalization interview, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) officer will judge whether you have the good moral character required to be a citizen of the United States. The good moral character seems like such a subjective requirement for citizenship. You might be wondering if it’s enough to look at the…
If you are changing your immigration status from green card holder to U.S. citizen, you will need to obtain a Social Security card for the first time by printing out Form SS-5, Social Security Administration: Application for a Social Security Card, filling in the information and either mailing your application or taking it to your local…
If you just had a baby and plan to take a trip abroad, you may wonder, “Do babies need passports?” Under the law, babies are not exempt from having proper identification when traveling overseas. Every U.S. citizen, including minors, is required to have their own passport to travel internationally. Passports for minors under 16 years…
The birth of a child is a joyful moment and a responsibility – one such responsibility is sorting out your child’s citizenship. On this page, you will learn about a Consular Report of Birth Abroad (CRBA), eligibility requirements, CRBA application, the role of parents’ residence status, and processing time. You will also be provided with…
Often people confuse the difference between citizenship vs. nationality when describing where they come from and their inherited cultural background. When it comes to immigration matters it’s essential to understand the difference between the two terms. In this post, we’ll explore not only citizenship vs. nationality but also the difference between nationality vs. ethnicity and…
A Certificate of Citizenship is how individuals born outside of the United States to citizen parent(s) can prove U.S. citizenship. This certificate is important because it can be used as proof of citizenship to obtain a U.S. passport and other immigration services for a spouse or relative down the line. Form N-600, Application for Certificate…
