Citizenship Lawyer in San Francisco

Providing Valuable Legal Counsel & Guidance

If you're a legal U.S. resident, you might consider pursuing U.S. citizenship, offering not only a sense of security but also various benefits like voting rights and job opportunities. With over 23 years of experience, our San Jose citizenship attorney at Verma Law Firm can guide you through this important process.

U.S. citizenship can be acquired through birth in the U.S. or specific incorporated areas, or being born to U.S. citizen parent(s). If these circumstances don't apply, the naturalization process is an option. We're here to assist you in understanding and preparing for the naturalization process.

Why Choose Our San Francisco Immigration Law Firm

At Verma Law Firm, PC, we understand the process of naturalization can be complex and confusing. Our San Francisco citizenship lawyer is here to help you navigate the citizenship process and provide the guidance and support you need. Whether you are a lawful permanent resident or a non-permanent resident, we are ready to assist you with your application for naturalization in San Francisco, and the rest of the country.

Our San Francisco Citizenship services cover the following areas:

• Naturalization
• Citizenship Through Parents
• Maintaining LPR Status
• English/History Test

Our experienced San Francisco citizenship attorneys and staff are here to provide you with competent immigration services in to help obtain U.S. citizenship. 

Schedule your consultation with Verma Law Firm, PC by calling (415) 650-2940 or contacting us online to speak with a citizenship lawyer near you. 

Requirements for Naturalization

The eligibility requirements for naturalization are different for lawful permanent residents and non-permanent residents. A lawful permanent resident must be:

• A lawful permanent resident in the United States for at least 5 years
• Able to read, write, and speak basic English
• Able to pass a test that proves your knowledge of U.S. history and government
• Able to pass a test that proves your understanding of the principles of the U.S. Constitution
• Able to demonstrate good moral character

A non-permanent resident must be:

• A non-permanent resident in the United States for at least 5 years
• Able to read, write, and speak basic English
• Able to pass a test that proves your knowledge of U.S. history and government
• Able to pass a test that proves your understanding of the principles of the U.S. Constitution
• Able to demonstrate good moral character

After you meet the eligibility requirements, you must apply for naturalization. You will need to fill out an application, pay the application fee, and provide documentation of your eligibility. You will also need to take the Oath of Allegiance in a formal ceremony.

Schedule your consultation with Verma Law Firm, PC by calling (415) 650-2940 or contacting us online to speak with a citizenship attorney near you.

Useful Articles & References

• A Guide to Naturalization
• Obtaining Citizenship for Children Residing Outside the United States
• Citizenship of Biological Children Living in the U.S.
• Child Born Abroad to a US Citizen: Consular Report of Birth Abroad
• Guidance Clarifying the Adjudication of Form N-648, Medical Certification for Disability Exceptions
• Yates Memo dtd April 25, 2006 re Background Checks and Naturalization Interview Scheduling.
• Endorsement of Name Change During Naturalization Process - Form G-24, Certification of Documents