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United States Citizenship comes with many rights and responsibilities. And while U.S. citizenship is the goal of many immigrants, the journey there can seem long and confusing. Sometimes, rules regarding certain immigration benefits and procedures can be changed, leaving applicants even more confused. Follow the USImmigrationForms.com blog to stay on top of all the most current news and tips about applying for U.S. immigration benefits.
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How long does a citizenship ceremony last?
The citizenship or naturalization ceremony can be one of two types: an administrative ceremony and a judicial ceremony. Simply put, the latter usually lasts more than the former. But how much time it will take for your Oath of Allegiance ceremony to finish is actually...
read moreHow can a US citizen lose his or her citizenship?
You can become banished from the US in many cases, and all the expatriation conditions are described in the INA, the Immigration and Naturalization Act. To save you time reading all the details about why your acquired citizenship is revoked, here is the list of...
read moreUS Citizenship Quota
Home is where children find safety and security, where we find our identities, where citizenship starts. It usually starts with believing you're part of a community, and that is essential to having a stable home. Matthew Desmond. Having made a decision to start the...
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The Difference Between Adjustment of Status and Immigrant Visa
The Difference Between Adjustment of Status and Immigrant Visa Both Adjustment of Status and an Immigrant Visa are paths to a Green Card, however, one process will be better suited to certain people than the other. There are two primary paths for obtaining a green card in the United States. One path is through adjustment of status and the other is by obtaining an immigrant visa though the process of consular processing. Adjustment of Status could be the option …
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How Long is a Work Permit Usually Valid?
How Long is a Work Permit Usually Valid? A U.S. work permit, or Employment Authorization Document is valid for different periods of time, depending on the current legal status of the applicant. United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) Form I-766 is also known as an Employment Authorization Document, or EAD. It is also commonly referred to as a work permit. It is an actual identification card that you must carry with you at all times. Regardless of your citizenship …
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Last Step! The U.S. Citizenship Ceremony Timeline and Key Facts!
Last Step! The U.S. Citizenship Ceremony Timeline and Key Facts! Congratulations! If you have made it to the United States naturalization ceremony, then you have gone through the lengthy and expensive process of becoming a U.S. Citizen. At this point in the journey, the N-400 application is completed, submitted, and approved; you have paid all relevant fees; and the interview with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) officer went well. Now, the final step is to take part …
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Primary Differences Between a U.S. Green Card and U.S. Citizenship
Primary Differences Between a U.S. Green Card and U.S. Citizenship When first researching to become a United States citizen, many people are confused about the differences between a naturalized citizen and a Green Card holder. They may ask the question: Is a Green Card holder a full citizen? Or, they will want to know if you need a Green Card before becoming a United States citizen. Also, they may question how nationality relates to a Green Card. Finally, they may …
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Applying for a Green Card for Your Mother
Applying for a Green Card for Your Mother If you are a U.S. citizen and at least 21 years of age, you can petition for your mother to live in the United States as a green card holder. To petition for your mother to live in the U.S. as a green card holder, you must be 21-years of age or older and a United States citizen. Green card holders (lawful permanent residents) are not allowed to petition for their parents to …
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Jan Green Card for Parents
Green Card for Parents You can petition for green cards for your parents if you are a U.S. citizen who is at least 21-years old. Lawful permanent residents are not allowed to sponsor parents for green cards As a U.S. citizen who is a minimum of 21-years of age, you are able to petition for green cards for both of your parents (mother and father). You cannot, however, petition for your parents to live in the U.S. permanently …
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How Long Can a Green Card Holder Stay Outside the U.S.
How Long Can a Green Card Holder Stay Outside the U.S. Green card holders can leave the United States and re-enter multiple times if they don’t plan to stay overseas for 1 year or longer As a lawful permanent resident (LPR or green card holder), you are allowed to leave the United States and re-enter multiple times if you plan on returning to the United States in less than 1 year. If, however, you plan on or need to stay away …
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