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Citizenship Resources

US Citizenship & Naturalization process

Follow These Easy Steps to Become a U.S. citizen!

Immigration Direct is dedicated to teaching you how to become a U.S. citizen in the clearest, most accurate way possible. You will find the entire naturalization process is outlined below. Please keep in mind that depending on where and when you choose to file your application, the period of time between filling out the application and the interview to become a U.S. citizen can vary from 5 months to more than 2 years!

The Naturalization process takes time. The swearing-in ceremony for receiving the naturalization certificate will take place from 1 to 180 days after the interview, although in a few U.S. of Citizenship and Immigration Services (formerly known as the INS) district offices, it can take another 1 or 2 years.

The time length depends on the number of applications the U.S. of Citizenship and Immigration Services(formerly known as the INS) offices have in different states from people who want to become citizen. Making a mistake on your application can cast you even more time. However, using our unique services will assist you throughout the entire process producing a flawless application. When you follow our expert advice on how to become a U.S. citizen, you can be absolutely sure that everything was filled out correctly the first time.


Start Your Application
  Photograph Getting photographed and submitting your application
 
  • Complete your application to become a U.S. citizen using the Immigration Direct system
  • Get two professional passport photographs taken of yourself
  • Collect all the documents described in the instructions given to you by our system. Make sure all documents provided by Immigration Direct are completed to ensure that the naturalization process goes smoothly with no interruptions.
Fingerprint Getting Fingerprinted 
 
  • Receive an appointment letter from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (formerly known as the INS)
  • Go to the fingerprinting location specified on the letter 
  • Get your fingerprints taken 
  • Mail any additional documents to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (formerly known as the INS) if requested, along with your application 
  • Wait for US Citizenship and Immigration Services (formerly known as the INS) to schedule your interview
Interview Being Interviewed
 
  • Receive an appointment for your interview from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (formerly known as the INS) 
  • Go to your local office at the specified time
  • Bring identification and provide any additional documents the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (formerly known as the INS) has requested of you
  • Answer questions about your application and background 
  • Take the English and civics tests (You will receive 100 FREE sample questions with answers when you purchase our service!) 
  • Receive a decision from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
Oath Taking the Oath
 
  • Receive a ceremony date from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (formerly known as the INS) 
  • Check in at the ceremony
  • Return your permanent resident card
  • Answer questions about what you have done since your interview
  • Take the naturalization oath 
  • Receive your Certificate of Naturalization
Start Your Application
Start Your Application
*Based on an average hourly rate of $266/hour (2006 Survey of Law Firm Economics, Altman Weil Pensa Publications). Neither lawyer fee nor Immigration Direct includes required state, federal, or local filing fees. The information contained in this site is provided for general information only and should not serve as a substitute for legal advice from an attorney familiar with the facts and circumstances of your specific situation.Immigration Direct performs immigration documentation service; Your access to and use of this site is subject to additional Terms and Conditions.
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