Overview
Form N-400, Application for Naturalization, asks about every address, trip, and job over the past five years — and small inconsistencies can trigger long delays. Eligibility usually requires five years as a permanent resident (three if married to a U.S. citizen), continuous residence, physical presence, and good moral character.
We review your full history before filing, flag anything that needs explanation, and assemble a clean, complete application. Then we make sure you are ready for test day: the English reading and writing portions, the civics questions, and the interview itself.
How we help
- Confirm you meet residence, physical presence, and good moral character requirements
- Complete and file Form N-400 with consistent, well-organized supporting evidence
- Identify travel or tax issues before USCIS does — and address them properly
- Provide civics test study materials and practice sessions
- Prepare you for the naturalization interview and accompany your case to oath day
You may qualify for naturalization if…
- You have held a green card for 5 years (or 3 years married to a U.S. citizen)
- You have lived in the U.S. for at least half of the qualifying period
- You can demonstrate basic English and pass the civics test (exemptions exist for age and disability)
- You are 18 or older with good moral character
How it works
Eligibility check
We review your residence, travel, and tax history against USCIS requirements.
N-400 preparation
Your full application completed and reviewed with you, line by line.
Test & interview prep
Civics practice, document review, and a mock interview before the real one.
Oath ceremony
We track your case through the interview, decision, and oath of allegiance.
Frequently asked questions
What if I have taken long trips outside the U.S.?
Trips over six months can break continuous residence and trips over a year almost always do. We review your travel history first and advise on the right time to file — before any problem reaches USCIS.
Do I have to take the test in English?
Most applicants do, but exemptions exist: applicants 50+ with 20 years of residence (or 55+ with 15) may test in their own language, and medical disability waivers (N-648) are available. Our interpretation team can also support you.
Will unpaid taxes affect my application?
They can — good moral character includes tax compliance. If you owe back taxes, entering a payment plan before filing usually resolves the concern. We help you organize the right evidence.