Naturalization is the final step for many permanent residents. We review your eligibility carefully, prepare a clean N-400, and help you walk into your interview and civics test ready.
What to know
Many permanent residents may apply after five years with a green card, or after three years if they have been married to and living with a U.S. citizen during that time.
Applicants generally need continuous residence, physical presence, good moral character, and the ability to pass English and civics tests, with some exceptions based on age and disability.
Past arrests, long trips abroad, or tax issues can affect a case. A review before filing helps avoid surprises.
How we handle your case
- Eligibility review: travel history, residence, and any background concerns.
- Application: we prepare and file Form N-400.
- Biometrics and interview preparation, including the civics test.
- Oath ceremony: the day you become a U.S. citizen.
Common questions
Do I need an attorney to apply for citizenship?
Not always. If you have any arrests, long trips abroad, tax problems, or questions about how you got your green card, it is wise to have an attorney review your history first.
This page is general information about U.S. immigration law, not legal advice about your situation. Eligibility depends on your individual facts.