Can I Travel Outside the U.S. After Applying for Naturalization?
Planning international travel after submitting your Form N‑400? Here’s what you need to know to stay eligible for U.S. citizenship.
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
US Citizenship grants foreign nationals the full rights and privileges of being a U.S. citizen, including voting and obtaining a U.S. passport. This status can be obtained through naturalization, often following a period of permanent residency. The process involves meeting eligibility requirements, passing a citizenship test, and taking an Oath of Allegiance. For detailed information on eligibility, the application process, and preparing for the citizenship test, explore our comprehensive guides.
Planning international travel after submitting your Form N‑400? Here’s what you need to know to stay eligible for U.S. citizenship.
A new DOJ memo brings denaturalization back into the spotlight. Here’s what naturalized citizens should understand about how and why citizenship can be revoked.
If you got a green card through a job offer but never worked for that employer, your path to U.S. citizenship may be at risk. Here’s what you need to know.
Dual nationality is permitted under U.S. law and allows individuals to hold citizenship in more than one country. Learn what this means for travel, legal obligations, and consular protections.
Canadians can become U.S. citizens by first obtaining a green card through work, family sponsorship, or marriage. This guide covers visa options like TN, H-1B, and L-1, plus how to adjust status after marrying a U.S. citizen. Learn the steps to permanent residency and naturalization.
A U.S. Green Card requires you to live permanently in the U.S. If you spend most of your time in Canada and only visit the U.S., you could lose your residency. Find out how to protect your Green Card and avoid abandonment issues.
If you are married to a U.S. citizen, you may qualify for naturalization after three years of permanent residency. This guide explains the eligibility requirements, application process, and key steps to becoming a U.S. citizen through marriage.
If your Form I-751 is stuck in long processing delays, applying for U.S. citizenship may help speed up your case. USCIS often processes I-751 and N-400 applications together, reducing wait times. Learn how this strategy works and whether it is right for you.
Learn how to become a U.S. citizen as a Green Card holder. This guide covers the 5-year and 3-year naturalization rules based on employment, family sponsorship, or marriage to a U.S. citizen.
If ICE agents come to your door, you have legal rights that protect you. Learn what to do, how to remain silent, and how to contact a lawyer if detained. Green Card holders also have responsibilities to maintain their status and prepare for U.S. citizenship.