We work with you to help you become a U.S. citizen with minimal problems. 
Here are some ways we assist you with your citizenship process:

• Review your case for problems from your immigration or travel history
• We evaluate your background, arrests or criminal convictions, if any, to avoid the denial of citizenship, or loss of your green card.
• Prepare and file your citizenship application
• Answer your questions and concerns
• Respond to Requests for Evidence from the USCIS
• Guide you with advice and solutions
• Request a waiver for the civics test due to age, or medical disability
• Prepare you for the citizenship interview
• Attend your interview
• Conduct inquiries with the USCIS until your case is over

REQUIREMENTS FOR NATURALIZATION 

Here are the general requirements for U.S. citizenship through naturalization:       

1. Age – Applicants for naturalization must be at least 18 years old.

2. Residence/Physical Presence

In general, you must be a lawfully admitted permanent resident and have resided here as a permanent resident for at least five years before filing, with no single absence from the U.S. of more than one year.

Legal permanent residents who are married to U.S. citizens or have served in the U.S. Armed Forces can naturalize in less time. You should be physically present in the U.S. for at least half of the residency period that applies to your case.       

3. Loyalty – You must pledge loyalty to the U.S.

4. Good Moral Character

You need to show that you have been a person of good moral character for the statutory period (typically five years or three years if married to a U.S. citizen or one year for Armed Forces expedite) before filing for naturalization. Certain criminal convictions or conduct may prevent you applicant from showing that you are a person of good moral character.

5. English

You must be able to speak, read, write and understand simple words and sentences in the English language. Some longtime elderly permanent residents and people with certain disabilities are exempt from the English language requirement.

6. History and Government

You need to pass a short civics test on the U.S. history and government.

A Citizenship Interview at USCIS &; Citizenship Updates

Victories

How to respond to a USCIS Notice of Intent to Deny (NOID)

Citizenship From a U.S. Citizen Parent – Acquisition or Derivation

You may acquire U.S. citizenship through your parents depending on the law in at the time when they were born. Usually, at least one parent should be a U.S. citizen, and have lived in the U.S. or its possessions for a specific period. The rules are different depending on whether you were born within or outside of the U.S.