U.S. Citizenship through Naturalization
Obtaining U.S. citizenship allows you to access complete protection under the law, vote, travel with one of the world's strongest passports, and secure definitive stability for you and your family.
Naturalization is the process by which a permanent resident can become a U.S. citizen, provided they meet the requirements established by USCIS.
What is U.S. Citizenship
U.S. citizenship is the most complete legal status that the United States offers.
It is obtained primarily through naturalization, a process available to permanent residents who meet time requirements, good moral character, and civic and English knowledge.
Becoming a citizen opens the door to rights that no other immigration category offers.
How to Obtain U.S. Citizenship through Naturalization
If you already have a Green Card, naturalization is the final step to secure permanence and full rights in the United States.
We support you in preparing forms, gathering evidence, analyzing eligibility, reviewing background, preparing for the interview, and guiding you through the civic exam.
- Right to vote in federal and state elections.
- S. passport with access to more than 180 countries.
- Complete protection under the law and eligibility for certain federal benefits.
- Transmit citizenship to your minor children.
- No more immigration procedures, renewals, or risk of losing status.
- Possibility of applying for certain federal and national security jobs.
- Re-enter and live outside the U.S. without time limit.
- Be a permanent resident for 5 years (3 years if married to a U.S. citizen).
- Good moral character and compliance with legal obligations.
- Basic English knowledge.
- Civic knowledge about U.S. history and government.
- Submit complete N-400 form with appropriate evidence.
- Not having spent long periods outside the U.S. that break continuous residence.
- Complete eligibility evaluation before applying.
- Detailed review of background and international travel.
- Complete preparation of the N-400 form.
- Structuring of evidence and additional documentation when necessary.
- Rehearsal for the naturalization interview and preparation for the civic exam.
- Support for complex adjustments (language exemptions, long trips, divorces, prior charges, etc.).
- Case follow-up until the oath ceremony.
Obtain American citizenship with legal backing.
Frequently Asked Questions about U.S. Citizenship
Generally 5 years, or 3 years if you are married to a U.S. citizen and meet the cohabitation and good moral character requirements.
It consists of two parts: the English test (reading, writing, and basic conversation) and the civic exam about U.S. history and government, based on 100 official questions.
It depends. There are exemptions for people over a certain age with many years as permanent residents. There are also accommodations for people with documented disabilities.
Lack of good moral character, criminal record, unpaid taxes, interrupted continuous residency, or serious errors on the form. That's why a professional review is crucial.
Yes, as long as you maintain continuous residence and don't stay long periods outside the country. Extended trips should be analyzed before applying.
USCIS schedules an oath ceremony. There you receive your naturalization certificate and from that moment you are officially a U.S. citizen.
Yes. After receiving your certificate, you can apply for it immediately at USPS, passport agencies, or authorized centers.
Your minor children may be eligible, depending on whether they have a Green Card, your marital status, and if they live with you. We evaluate each case to determine eligibility.