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Example immigration law firm

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Example immigration law firm One USCIS citizenship path requires no specific period as a green card holder.

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USCIS describes this under Section 319(b) of the INA, generally for someone whose U.S. citizen spouse is employed by the U.S. government, including the military or another qualifying employer, and scheduled to be stationed abroad for at least one year when the N-400 is filed.

USCIS notes the couple must still be in a valid marriage from filing until naturalization.

The slides walk through the other clocks.

Which path is your family on?

#naturalization #greencard #uscitizenship

Example immigration law firm · Sample1/2
USCIS says the most common path to U.S. citizenship through naturalization is being a lawful permanent resident, or green card holder, for at least five years.
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Example immigration law firm · Sample2/2
Physical presence is its own test. On that path, USCIS lists at least 30 months physically present in the U.S. out of the five years before filing Form N-400, the Application for Naturalization.
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Example immigration law firm

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For employers and families, the citizenship timeline is worth reading closely.

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One USCIS citizenship path requires no specific period as a green card holder.

USCIS notes the couple must still be in a valid marriage from filing until naturalization.

Which of these clocks is hardest for your family or team to keep track of?

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Example immigration law firm

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For employers and families, the citizenship timeline is worth reading closely.

…see moresee less

USCIS says the most common path to citizenship is being a lawful permanent resident for at least five years.

On its page for people married to a U.S. citizen, USCIS lists at least three years as a lawful permanent resident before filing.

Physical presence is a separate test. On the common path, USCIS lists at least 30 months out of the five years before filing.

On the spouse path, USCIS lists at least 18 months out of the three years before filing.

USCIS also lists at least three months living in a state or USCIS district that has jurisdiction over the applicant's home.

Which of these clocks is hardest for your family or team to keep track of?

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An example post for immigration practices. We write for any local business.

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Another post we wrote for immigration practices.

Where a student applies for citizenship. The three-month residence requirement, and the exception for a dependent student.

The facts in it come from I am a Lawful Permanent Resident of 5 Years | USCIS and I am Married to a U.S. Citizen | USCIS.

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Example immigration law firm

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Example immigration law firm USCIS says a student financially dependent on parents may apply where they study or where family lives.

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On the five-year path, USCIS also lists at least 30 months physically present in the U.S. out of the five years before filing.

USCIS lists the same three-month state or district rule for applicants living in marital union with a U.S. citizen spouse.

Save this for a family with a student heading off to school.

#naturalization #greencard #uscitizenship

Example immigration law firm · Sample1/3
Form N-400 filers must be at least 18, USCIS says. On its five-year path, applicants also need at least three months in a state or USCIS district having jurisdiction over where they live.
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Example immigration law firm · Sample2/3
For students, USCIS adds a note: if you are financially dependent on your parents, you may apply where you go to school or where your family lives. #naturalization.
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Example immigration law firm · Sample3/3
Other tests on the USCIS five-year path include at least five years as a lawful permanent resident and at least 30 months physically present in the U.S. out of the five years before filing.
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Example immigration law firm

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A student's school address can matter on a citizenship application.

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USCIS says a student financially dependent on parents may apply where they study or where family lives.

On the five-year path, USCIS also lists at least 30 months physically present in the U.S. out of the five years before filing.

USCIS lists the same three-month state or district rule for applicants living in marital union with a U.S. citizen spouse.

Has the school-or-home question come up in your family yet?

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Example immigration law firm

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A student's school address can matter on a citizenship application.

…see moresee less

USCIS lists the eligibility rules for people applying after at least five years as lawful permanent residents. One of them asks for at least three months in a state or USCIS district having jurisdiction over the applicant's place of residence.

Then comes a note in brackets. Per USCIS, a student who is financially dependent on their parents may apply where they go to school or where their family lives.

The same list asks for at least 30 months of physical presence out of the five years before filing. It separately asks for continuous residence for at least five years immediately before filing.

For applicants living in marital union with a U.S. citizen spouse, USCIS lists the same three-month state or district rule.

For households with a student away at school, the address question is worth raising before anyone files. USCIS notes that different requirements may apply depending on the situation.

Has the school-or-home question come up in your family yet?

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An example post for immigration practices. We write for any local business.

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