American Citizenship

Immigrants who are looking to obtain US citizenship typically need to complete a series of paperwork and forms as part of their application process. The specific paperwork required can vary depending on the immigrant's individual circumstances and the type of immigration status they are seeking. 

Some common forms and documents that we complete and submit include:

1. Application for Naturalization (Form N-400): This is the main form used by immigrants to apply for US citizenship through the naturalization process.

2. Permanent Resident Card (Green Card): Immigrants who are permanent residents of the US will need to provide their Green Card as proof of their lawful permanent resident status.

3. Passport: A valid and unexpired passport from their home country is often required as part of the application process.

4. Biographic Information (Form G-325A): This form collects biographical information about the applicant, including details about their employment, education, and residence history.

5. Evidence of Continuous Residence: Immigrants need to provide evidence that they have continuously resided in the US for a specific period, typically five years (or three years if married to a US citizen).

6. Evidence of Good Moral Character: Applicants must demonstrate good moral character, which may involve providing police clearance certificates, employment history, and references.

7. English Language Proficiency and Civic Knowledge Test: Immigrants will need to demonstrate their English language proficiency and knowledge of US civics and history through a test.

8. Affidavit of Support (Form I-864): If the immigrant is sponsored by a US citizen or permanent resident family member, the sponsor may need to submit an Affidavit of Support to demonstrate financial responsibility.

9. Filing Fee: Immigrants must pay the required filing fee for the application, which can vary depending on the type of application and the applicant's age.