CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION
GET HELP FROM A SEASONED IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY IN SILVER SPRING, MD
Immigrations laws may seem like an unsolvable puzzle when you try to make sense of them on your own. The great part, however, is that you don’t have to do it alone. American Legal Immigration Center, LLC, is a leading immigration law firm informed by the experiences of immigrants who are part of our team. Just like you, we came here to craft a better life and have built this law firm that is, in a way, the sanctuary we wish we had when we first came.
This is why we know that an important milestone as an immigrant is to become a United States citizen. Our immigration attorney will be glad to help you determine which route is best for you to accomplish this. Two of the most important figures are naturalization and acquired citizenship. Through a naturalization certificate, you can become a citizen if you were born outside the United States provided you meet certain requirements.
A citizenship certificate, on the other hand, is given to someone who derives or acquires citizenship strictly from their U.S. parents. As you can see, they are both routes to citizenship that will give you the same rights, it’s only the process that differs. Our immigration attorney will be glad to assist you with either your acquisition of citizenship or the naturalization process.
LET A DEDICATED NATURALIZATION LAWYER HANDLE YOUR CASE
Our immigration lawyer will go above and beyond to make sure you get the outcome that you deserve. There are many complexities to the naturalization process, such as exceptions, accommodations, and special categories of foreign citizens who are exempt from the general requirements of the process, like spouses of U.S. citizens and members of the military.
Regardless of your situation, feel confident to schedule a consultation at (240) 669-7596, or fill out our quick contact form. Our citizen law firm is eager to start working with you!
GET HELP FROM A SEASONED IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY IN SILVER SPRING, MD
- Being at least 18 years old
- Being a lawful permanent resident for at least 5 years
- Having a basic knowledge of United States history and the governmental structure
- Be able to read, write, and speak English