Switch to ADA Accessible Theme
Close Menu

Category Archives: Citizenship & Naturalization

HoldingFlag

Can You Reapply for a Revoked Green Card?

By Shirazi Immigration Law, Inc. |

If you have a Green Card, you are likely looking forward to becoming a permanent U.S. citizen. A Green Card allows you to stay in the country legally and permanently, and it also allows you to earn a living through gainful employment. However, there are conditions that have to be met to be in… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Green_Card

When To Replace Your Green Card

By Shirazi Immigration Law, Inc. |

If you have a Green Card, there may be instances where it must be replaced. Replacing your Green Card can be done by filling out the Form I-90. You can do this online or by mail. Usually, doing so online is the easiest and most convenient way. When you file Form I-90 online, you… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
GreenCard2

How An Attorney Can Help You Be Successful With Your U.S. Green Card Interview

By Shirazi Immigration Law, Inc. |

A Green Card comes with several benefits and is highly coveted by many who wish to come to the United States to live their American Dreams. Therefore, if you are in a position to obtain your Green Card, it is critical that you take the time to prepare for your interview. The Green Card… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Immig7

Online Option for Biometrics Appointment Rescheduling Available

By Shirazi Immigration Law, Inc. |

A biometrics appointment is a required step that is part of the process of obtaining a green card in the United States. When attending your biometrics appointment, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will do two things. First, they will take your fingerprints, and second, they will take your photo. Using this information, you… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Immig8

38 Countries that U.S. Green Card Holders Can Travel To Visa-Free

By Shirazi Immigration Law, Inc. |

There are several advantages to having a United States Green Card. First, with a Green Card, you can legally work and stay in the country permanently if you like. But that is not all. It also grants you the opportunity to travel to other countries without the need to take the time and effort… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
GreenCardFlag

Can I Travel Abroad Without a Visa if I Have a Green Card?

By Shirazi Immigration Law, Inc. |

Wondering about what benefits you can enjoy with a U.S. Green Card beyond the obvious, that is, living and working in the United States, is common. Many people know that a Green Card is the closest thing to U.S. citizenship and naturalization without being a U.S. citizen. As a result, Green Card holders get… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
VeteransB

Can You Serve in the U.S. Military if you are not a U.S. Citizen?

By Shirazi Immigration Law, Inc. |

If you reside in the United States but are not a citizen, you could wonder if serving in the U.S. military is possible. The answer is, in some cases, Yes. It depends on your circumstances, though. Suppose you have questions about what your rights are and what you can do as a noncitizen in… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Studying

Do I Have to Learn English to Become a U.S. Citizen?

By Shirazi Immigration Law, Inc. |

You have your own American Dream that you want to become a reality, so you start looking into the immigration process for coming to the United States. Suppose you only know your native language and cannot speak English. In that case, you could be wondering if this limitation will bar you from being able… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Tips

Tips For Protecting Your Green Card Status

By Shirazi Immigration Law, Inc. |

You have gone through the complicated U.S. immigration process and successfully obtained your green card. If you take care of it and follow the rules, you can keep it. And keeping it means you can either remain a lawful permanent resident for life or you may have the opportunity to become a naturalized citizen…. Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Immig16

Is Everyone Born In The United States Entitled To Citizenship?

By Shirazi Immigration Law, Inc. |

If you were born in the United States, then in most cases, you will become a United States citizen. This includes the continental United States, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Though, there are some instances where birth in the country does not equate with citizenship. If you… Read More »

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
+