.svg)
Naturalization Attorney in the United States
Citizenship Attorneys In The United States
Citizenship Attorney in New York
Yani Diaz
As an Immigration Paralegal at Rozas, Yani Diaz brings a decade of hands-on experience and a genuine passion for helping others navigate the complexities of the U.S. immigration system. With nearly a decade of experience, she brings both technical knowledge and heartfelt compassion to every case. Yani understands that behind every form and deadline is…
Read MoreWhat kind of questions are on the citizenship test?
The citizenship test includes questions on U.S. history, government, foreign affairs, and current legal matters. It’s recommended to study with practice tests and seek help from an immigration attorney to prepare.
Read MoreHow long does the citizenship process take?
The application (Form N-400) processing time is around 8–13 months, but the time it takes to complete the entire naturalization process can be anywhere from 16 to 22 months. However, there are many factors that can affect the timeline of legally immigrating.
Read MoreCan US citizenship be revoked?
Yes, U.S. citizenship can be revoked through a process called “denaturalization,” though it is rare. Grounds for denaturalization include falsifying information, refusing to testify before Congress, membership in subversive groups, or a dishonorable military discharge.
Read MoreDo I lose citizenship with my home country if I apply for citizenship in the United States?
The United States does allow dual citizenship, and they will recognize it when you become a US citizen. However, the eligibility requirements are not the same in every country.
Read MoreWhat will take place during the interview?
You may be asked various questions about your relationship and marriage. Our team at Rozas are able to assist you with questions that may be asked during your interview.
Read MoreHow do I apply for a green card for my spouse?
You are able to apply for an adjustment of status through Form I-485, filed together with Form I-130 if you and your spouse both live in the United States and your spouse entered the country legally on a visa or parole. You may need to use Form I-130 followed by consular processing if your spouse lives outside of the United States or if you both reside outside the country.
Read More
