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Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
U.S. immigration law is full of terminologies that can often leave your head spinning. Two frequently confusing terms are “national” and “citizen”. At first glance, they might seem synonymous, but in the context of immigration and legal definitions, they carry different implications. Here, we explain each term’s differences and significance.
A Green Card, officially a Permanent Resident Card, authorizes non-U.S. citizens to live and work indefinitely within the United States. Understanding the pathways to obtaining a Green Card, as well as the transition to U.S. citizenship, is important for those considering long-term residency in the U.S. This article provides an overview of green card pathways and U.S. citizenship.
If you were born outside of the United States to a U.S. citizen parent, U.S. citizenship isn’t automatic. This blog post explores the critical factors influencing your citizenship status and provides guidance on the steps to confirm it.
Wondering if you can obtain U.S. citizenship through a U.S. citizen grandparent? This guide explores the complex process, including eligibility criteria and steps involved. Keep in mind that immigration laws have evolved over the years, so qualifying for citizenship requires a detailed analysis of the laws in place when you were born.
For US citizens residing abroad, the birth of a child raises essential questions about the child’s citizenship status. The Consular Report of Birth Abroad (CRBA) is a crucial document in this context. This post will discuss a CRBA and how you can apply for it.
Gaining U.S. citizenship for individuals born outside the United States to American parents can seem daunting. This guide simplifies the procedure, outlining the paths to citizenship, the required documentation, and how to submit your application.