USCIS Celebrates Constitution Day and Citizenship Day as part of Constitution Week!
Today, September 17th, the nation observes Constitution Day and Citizenship Day as part of Constitution Week. Learn about the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) initiatives to integrate newcomers into U.S. society and our tips and pointers for those who are considering naturalization, in our latest blog post.
FAQ: What happens at a Naturalization Oath Taking Ceremony?
What happens at a naturalization oath taking ceremony? Find out what to expect at your U.S. Citizenship Oath Taking Ceremony.
Success Stories: Naturalization granted to permanent resident from the Philippines married to US Citizen at the NYC Field Office
We recently had an approval for naturalization (getting U.S. Citizenship) for a permanent resident from the Philippines married to a U.S. Citizen at the USCIS New York City Field Office. Congratulations to our clients!
FAQ: How do I change my address with USCIS? What is form AR-11?
If you are a foreign national in the United States, generally you must report a change of address to USCIS within 10 days of moving. This is especially important if you have a pending application. Find out how to change your address with USCIS in this FAQ.
Success Stories: Naturalization based on marriage to U.S. citizen spouse granted to permanent resident from the Philippines at the Houston Field Office
We recently had an approval for naturalization (getting U.S. Citizenship) for a Philippine national married to a U.S. Citizen at the USCIS Houston Field Office. Congratulations to our clients!
FAQ: How do I change my name on the N-400 Application for Naturalization?
An applicant for Naturalization can request to change their name with their N-400 Naturalization application. What do you need to do in order to change your name on your U.S. citizenship application? Find out in our FAQ.
Can I naturalize after three years of permanent residence based on marriage to my U.S. citizen spouse?
If you have received your permanent residence through marriage, you may not have to wait the standard 5 years of permanent residency to apply for citizenship. In this case, you may apply to naturalize (obtain U.S. citizenship) in three years, if you continue living in marital union with your U.S. citizen spouse and meet the other requirements for naturalization.
FAQ: What is Naturalization? What are the requirements for U.S. citizenship?
Naturalization is the process by which a lawful permanent resident (Green Card Holder) applies for and is granted U.S. citizenship. What is the process to naturalize and what are the documentary requirements?
How can I prove my good moral character for naturalization? What can prevent a finding of good moral character?
The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services recently expanded its policy guidance regarding unlawful acts that may prevent an applicant from meeting the good moral character (GMC) requirement for naturalization. What acts could prevent a finding of good moral character?
What happens at a naturalization interview? What should I expect at my citizenship interview appointment?
The Naturalization Interview & Testing is one of the steps necessary to complete the Naturalization process in the United States. It is not merely a formality, but a very important step in the path towards becoming a U.S. Citizen.
Impact of Extended Trips Abroad on Naturalization
I'm a Green Card holder applying for naturalization, do I need a lawyer? Yes. If you have a criminal record or have had extended trips abroad, you may need a lawyer to help you with your citizenship application.
Applying for Citizenship with a Criminal Record
I'm a Green Card holder applying for naturalization, do I need a lawyer?
Yes. If you have a criminal record or have had extended trips abroad, you may need a lawyer to help you with your citizenship application.
What are the Reasons Green Card Holders should Naturalize?
Green Card Holder? Should you apply for U.S. Citizenship? Reasons why legal permanent residents should apply for U.S. Citizenship include the ability to vote in elections and petition for family members.