Attorneys

Citizenship and Naturalization FAQs

• Q: How Do Most People Become U.S. Citizens?
  A: One way in which citizenship may be achieved is by birth in the U.S., or birth to parents who are U.S. citizens.  If neither of these situations applies, one may … More
• Q: What Is A Green Card?
  A: A green card is, technically, a United States Permanent Resident Card.  This card serves as identification for one who is a lawful permanent resident (LPR) of the … More
• Q: What Are Some Of The Benefits Of Becoming A U.S. Citizen?
  A: The advantages of becoming a citizen of the United States are many.  The following is a list of some of the benefits that clients seek: The right to vote; The … More
• Q: What Are Some Of The Responsibilities Of A U.S. Citizen?
  A: Some of the responsibilities of a U.S. citizen include: Participate in jury duty or armed forces if called upon; Pay taxes; Respect the rights of others; Obey the law. More
• Q: What Are The Prerequisites To Obtaining U.S. Citizenship?
  A: Certain guidelines determine whether or not one is eligible to obtain U.S. citizenship.   They include: Age: applicant must be at least 18 years old; … More
• Q: Do I Really Need To Divulge All Details About My Criminal History, Even If A Charge Has Been Expunged? What Are The Consequences If I Do Not?
  A: Yes. You need to always be honest on all of your immigration applications regarding all: Arrests (including those by police, Immigration Officers, and other Federal … More
• Q: What Are The Requirements Must A Foreign National Who Wants To Visit The U.S. satisfy?
  A: A nonimmigrant is a foreign national seeking to enter the U.S. temporarily for a specific purpose. Nonimmigrants enter the U.S. for a temporary period of time, and … More

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