an immigration law office
faq US citizenship
News: faq US citizenship
Jan 28th, 2010
Q: How long do I have to wait before applying for citizenship?
A: Ok, so you have the green card. Now…when can you start applying for citizenship? The answer will vary depending on how you obtained the green card. Once you have submitted your US citizenship application, however, the rest of the citizenship process is the same no matter how you got your green card. If you do not know which of the following...
Jan 1st, 2010
Q: How long is the American Citizenship process?
A: Once you have been a US permanent resident green card holder for the requisite number of years, the American naturalization process, or American citizenship process, begins when the naturalization attorney files of the American citizenship application (N-400) at the proper American citizenship application lock box facility. See American citizenship application...
Jan 1st, 2010
Q: How do I get US citizenship through marriage?
A: Certain permanent resident green card holders can get US citizenship through marriage to a US citizen via a process called naturalization. US naturalization requirements for an applicant applying for citizenship through marriage differ from those applying through the normal route in the number of years of permanent residency required prior to applying. In order...
Jan 1st, 2010
Q: Can I bring a citizenship lawyer to my US citizenship interview?
A: Most US citizenship interviews take place at the USCIS field office closest to where the person applying for US citizenship lives. There are typically two parts to the US citizenship interview.
First, the immigration officer reviews the US citizenship application to determine whether or not the person applying for US citizenship has met all...
Dec 12th, 2009
It always amazes me when I hear stories about US lawful permanent resident green card holders who were eligible to become US citizens, but never did. The stories usually arise when the green card holder is being deported for something that happened after they could have submitted the application for citizenship and naturalized. Had they already become a citizen, very few incidents would have resulted in revocation...
We represent clients in US Immigration cases from ALL 50 STATES and AROUND THE WORLD, as most immigration representation can be handled electronically and through the mail. If your case does require the physical presence of an immigration attorney, we are able to come to you, no matter where in the US you are!
