Citizenship Attorneys In The United States

An experienced lawyer can possibly expedite your immigration case by: ensuring all paperwork is accurate, efficiently navigating complex legal procedures, and proactively advocating with immigration authorities to address and resolve delays. Contact us today to learn more!

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.

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.

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.

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.

The cost of an immigration lawyer varies depending on factors such as the complexity of the case, the attorney's experience, and the services required. Read our detailed FAQ to learn more.

To find a good immigration lawyer, research their experience, reputation, and success rates, and consider seeking referrals from trusted sources or professional organizations. Look for a reputable attorney like Rozas.

To sponsor an immigrant, the sponsor must be a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, at least 18 years old, and reside in the U.S. They must also prove they can financially support the immigrant at 125% above the poverty level.

If your green card is denied you have the right to appeal the decision. Contact us today to speak to an attorney about your options!

An Alien Registration Number (or A-number) is a unique number essential for tracking your immigration journey, from applying for residency to securing U.S. citizenship. Whether you’re filing a green card application, applying for a work permit, or petitioning for a visa, your A-number plays a crucial role in keeping your paperwork in order.

DACA, or Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, is a program that offers a lifeline to undocumented individuals who came to the U.S. as kids. It helps protect them from deportation and allows them to work legally.

A conditional resident is someone who has been married for less than two years when approved for residency and holds a conditional resident card. After two years of marriage, they must submit a form to remove the condition and obtain permanent residency, which provides full rights and benefits without restrictions.

The difference between 42A and 42B immigration is that 42A applies to green card holders facing removal, while 42B is for individuals without permanent residency who have strong ties to the U.S. and have lived there for many years.

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.

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.