DO anyone know how to apply for US. Citizenship, which is after 5 years. Also about fees charged?DO anyone know how to apply for US. Citizenship, which is after 5 years.?
You go to the maryland station and sign upDO anyone know how to apply for US. Citizenship, which is after 5 years.?
Go to the US Government's immigration website:
http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis
and it will have all the information --look at the top go to ';services and benefits'; and then ';citizenship'; and then scroll to the bottom and click on ';naturalization information'; . You should be able to find all the information you need, including all the forms on the right (links to all of these). The form is N-400 and you can find it there--but this is what it says about fees:
$595 plus a biometrics fee of $80; the fee total is $675. Applicants 75 years of age or older are not charged a biometric fee; their fee total is $595. No fee is required for military applicants filing under Section 328 and 329 of the INA.
By the way, there are lots of websites that will charge you to walk you through it, but I wouldn't pay any extra fees other than what you HAVE to pay to the government--if someone says $400 to do it that's ON TOP of the government fees, probably. If you need help to do it, the government will try to help you for free at one of the local sites (again, all on their website--you just sometimes have to search a little, as it IS a government website and not always easy to navigate).
If you mean ';5 years'; living in the U.S. as a permanent resident, you need to go to the USCIS website and order or download form N-400...Application for Naturalization. The instructions are there with the application. You'll need to send copies of your passport, proof of marriage(s) and/or divorce(s), and two photos (taken according to their instructions) along with the fee (when I applied last year, it was $675...check to see what it is now). Some time later, you'll receive a receipt. Then you will receive a notice to come in for finger prints and photo. Later, you'll get a notice to come in for your interview where you will be will swear that the info you give is truthful and verify details on your application. You'll be tested on U.S. history and civics as well as asked to write a simple sentence in English. If you pass, depending on where you take your interview, you may have the opportunity to take your oath ceremony that same day, or you will be sent a notice with the date. Or you may be told that you will be contacted by mail about whether or not your application has been approved. Every case is different, but from mailing the application to going to my interview, it took me about 9 months.
go to your local immigration officer and fill out the paper work to be a citizen there is a wait sometimes so do it fast or start your application on this website http://www.uscitizenship.info/. Once they get your paper work you will be called in to take a test consisting of 25 to 30 random questions about the United States history, when you pass that you have a written test consisting of one sentence usually something along the lines of ';I came here today to become a citizen of the United States.'; once it is all complete the fee in the state of Missouri ';where I live'; is $400 after you pass test and everything is complete you give your finger prints and get sworn in as citizen of United States and you are finished.
You have to go to the USCIS Website and fill out an N-400 and send it into the Service District Offices provided by a checklist from USCIS. You also have to send a check or money order, 2 passport pictures and other things required. Check out the USCIS Website or go to the link I provide under sources. They helped and answered every question I had when I went through my Citizenship process.
Immigrants earning citizenship while serving in the Armed Forces of the United States is one of the best ways to become an American Citizen.
Freedom isn't Free, a lot of people in over 200 years have fought and died for that Freedom to have it recklessly given away to anyone who crosses our borders.
Semper Fi
go to this page and read on citizenship. then? look on right side of same page(more articles included) it will give you the form, fee;
http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/m鈥?/a>
u have to wait 14 years
