Know someone who applied for U.S. citizenship but who is unable to understand or to communicate an understanding of the oath because of a physical or developmental disability or mental impairment? Find out how to get U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to give that person citizenship without an oath. ... READ MORE
Is the criminal conviction on your record one that can eventually be forgiven by the U.S. authorities deciding whether to grant you naturalized citizenship? ... READ MORE
Whether it's because you have a complicated issue about eligibility to naturalize or because you're unsure how to do it, there are situations in which it is best to hire an immigration lawyer to help you apply for U.S. citizenship. ... READ MORE
For people who became U.S. citizens through the process of “naturalization” (applying for U.S. citizenship), the U.S. government can revoke citizenship under certain circumstances described here. ... READ MORE
The U.S. government understands and makes allowances for various lawful permanent residents who have good reasons to spend long stretches of time outside the U.S. and thus might have trouble meeting the usual residence requirements for naturalized U.S. citizenship. ... READ MORE
Could you already have gone from permanent resident status to U.S. citizenship automatically, having "derived" U.S. citizenship from your naturalized parents? ... READ MORE