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Citizenship & Naturalization

The final step of the immigration journey.

Naturalization is how lawful permanent residents become U.S. citizens. Eligibility generally requires a period of continuous residence, physical presence, good moral character, and passing English and civics tests. For most applicants it is a milestone worth preparing for carefully.

How We Help

  • Confirming eligibility and the correct residence period, including the three-year marriage rule
  • Reviewing travel history and any issues that need addressing before filing
  • Preparing the N-400 application and supporting documents
  • Preparing you for the interview and the English and civics tests
  • Advising on name changes and the oath ceremony

What to Do Next

A record review before filing prevents surprises at the interview. Consultations are free, and you are under no obligation. Call (346) 500-5834 or request a consultation online.

Frequently Asked Questions

Generally after five years as a permanent resident, or three years if married to and living with a U.S. citizen, plus physical presence and good moral character requirements.

An English reading, writing, and speaking assessment and a civics test covering U.S. history and government. Some applicants qualify for exemptions.

Yes. Long trips can break continuous residence. Reviewing your travel history before filing prevents surprises at the interview.