VISA2US Blog

This special USCIS form is meant for children who are under the age of 18, living outside of the United States, and have a U.S. citizen parent who can pass a continuous presence test.

The N-400 is the USCIS application green card holders use to apply for U.S. citizenship. The state you live in will ultimately affect your overall processing time for this submission.

The USCIS can request to re-open an approved naturalization application (N-400) if they find troubling evidence on behalf of the applicant or if the applicant no-shows their Oath of Allegiance Here are some important considerations if this happens to you.

Applicants with genetic disabilities that prevent them from learning English and/or Civics might be exempt from this portion of the naturalization exam. For more information, be sure to see some of the questions asked in the N-648 form, covered below.

Naturalization trends show that different factors such as financial sustainability, English proficiency, and geographic ties to one's country all contribute to whether or not immigrants go ahead and file an N-400 application.

Non-resident aliens still need to pay taxes based on services that are performed in the U.S. at their current rate of pay. To learn more about this process, see the following blog below.

If you’re feeling stressed about the naturalization exam, check out some of our considerations listed below for how to prep for this test.

The USCIS Citizenship and Integration Grant Program will help organizations that are dedicated to immigrants and naturalization with the resource base and funding they need to run their programs.

Attachment to the principles is required for the Oath of Allegiance. Officers might also use the attachment principles as a guiding resource when looking over applicants N-400 and other supplementary forms provided in their application package.

You won’t lose your green card status for having overdue tax payments, but it might affect other immigration processes such as naturalization and travelling abroad. Make sure you sign up with an IRS re-payment plan to get it figured out.