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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.
Many Canadians living cross-border are surprised when their U.S. citizenship applications are denied for failing the physical presence or continuous residence tests. Learn how extended stays in Canada can reset your eligibility — and what steps to take to protect your path to naturalization.
Many Canadians living in the U.S. eventually consider becoming American citizens. Learn when and how to apply, what happens if you keep your green card, and the benefits of dual citizenship for Canadians pursuing U.S. naturalization.
Starting October 20, 2025, USCIS will require most naturalization applicants to take the updated 2025 Civics Test. The new exam expands to 128 questions, raises the passing threshold, and changes administration rules. Find out what this means for your citizenship application and how to prepare effectively.
USCIS resumes neighborhood investigations under INA 335(a) for naturalization applicants—adding scrutiny of residence, character, and attachment to U.S. values.
A new USCIS policy gives naturalization applicants a better opportunity to demonstrate good moral character through a full picture of their life and values.
Exploring U.S. birthright citizenship and Canadian citizenship by descent? Learn how children born in the U.S. to Canadian parents can hold dual citizenship, and what steps parents should take.
After naturalization, you’ll need to update your records across key agencies. Learn who to notify, how to do it, and why it’s important.
Wondering if you can keep your original citizenship after becoming a U.S. citizen? This blog explains how U.S. law handles dual citizenship and why your home country’s rules matter.
Becoming a U.S. citizen is a major milestone. Here’s what you should do right after your oath ceremony to take full advantage of your new status.
Becoming a U.S. citizen allows you to sponsor close family members for permanent residence. Learn who qualifies and how to begin the process with Form I-130.