Naturalization

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Naturalization Attorney In Montebello, California

What Do I Need To Do To Apply For U.S. Citizenship?

After holding a green card (lawful permanent resident status) for five or more years, you're usually poised to apply for United States citizenship through the naturalization process. If you're married to a U.S. citizen, this duration can be reduced to three years. Of course, other criteria come into play, such as the consistent residency requirement in the U.S. for five years, or three years for those married to U.S. citizens. Demonstrating good moral character, basic proficiency in English language and U.S. history, and understanding of the U.S. government are also required. Once successful, you can savor most rights that natural-born U.S. citizens are entitled to. To attain these citizenship rights, Ruben Espinoza, a seasoned Immigration law practitioner in California, is here to aid you. If you believe you fit the criteria, begin your naturalization journey with Ruben today.

Contact Espinoza Law Group to schedule a consultation with a lawyer today. 213-510-1624

How Do I Start the Process?

During your first appointment with Ruben Espinoza, a proficient attorney specializing in immigration law based in California, we'll examine your qualifications to determine your eligibility for naturalization. If verified as eligible, Ruben will guide you in collecting the necessary data required to complete the USCIS' N-400 form, your official citizenship application. If additional supporting documents are required for your application, a comprehensive list will be provided and assistance in collation provided. We also offer sample questions to aid your readiness for your interview. Once all necessary information is gathered, Ruben Espinoza will facilitate in completing and submitting the N-400 form to the USCIS. If you're contemplating applying for U.S. citizenship, book an appointment with Ruben Espinoza today.

What Will Happen at My Interview?

When preparing for your interview, remember to bring your green card and state ID or driver’s license to verify your identity. During this session, a USCIS officer will go over the responses you provided on your N-400 form. They'll ask you to confirm if this information remains accurate. If any changes have occurred, you'll need to announce these alterations and present evidence if required. The officer will then engage with you in a similar fashion to your green card interview. They will ask you to both read a sentence in English and pen down a dictated sentence. Finally, you'll be given a 10-question test on U.S. civics and history. Get at least six correct, and you've nailed the test. It could seem intimidating, but with suitable readiness, it should be quite manageable. Ruben Espinoza, a devoted immigration law attorney in California, can assist you in preparing for every aspect you'll encounter during the interview, allowing you to focus on the enjoyable parts of the process.

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