Do My Children Become Citizens When I Naturalize?
Some children of naturalized U.S. citizens automatically become citizens while others do not. It all comes down to the specific factors of your case.
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Some children of naturalized U.S. citizens automatically become citizens while others do not. It all comes down to the specific factors of your case.
Part of proving that you have “good moral character” is registering for the Selective Service, provided you are required to do so.
Several things will happen during your U.S. Naturalization Oath Ceremony, such as watching videos for new immigrants and reciting the naturalization oath.
Depending on the specifics of your case or health, you may be able to forego taking all or part of the U.S. citizenship exam.
When establishing good moral character, USCIS will often look at the applicant’s criminal history, as well as other submitted information.
Generally, to be eligible to apply for citizenship you must be at least 18 years old and have been a permanent resident for 5 years.
The U.S. naturalization exam will include several sections which test your basic knowledge of U.S. history, government, customs, and more.
If you are a U.S. citizen you probably have one of the primary pieces of evidence listed below. However, there are also other options for establishing citizenship.
There are several steps involved in the naturalization process, ranging from submitting a completed N-400 to passing certain exams and tests.
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