Citizenship and Naturalization Services
Victoria Barr Law guides clients through the U.S. citizenship process, providing expert legal assistance with naturalization applications, appeals, and related filings.
Your Path to U.S. Citizenship Begins Here
Becoming a U.S. citizen offers security, benefits, and the ability to participate fully in civic life. Our experienced attorneys handle every aspect of the citizenship process, ensuring accurate filings, legal compliance, and personalized guidance every step of the way.
Why Choose Victoria Barr Law?
- Expert Citizenship Attorneys: We provide full-service legal support throughout the citizenship and naturalization process.
- Comprehensive Application Preparation: We ensure your application is accurate, complete, and submitted on time.
- Representation Before USCIS: We represent clients at interviews, hearings, and appeals as needed.
- Bilingual Legal Services: We offer legal services in both English and Spanish for seamless communication.
Start Your Citizenship Process Today
Our experienced attorneys are ready to assist with your citizenship and naturalization process. Contact us for a personalized consultation today.
Call Us Now: 214-799-3961Schedule Your Consultation Online
Take the first step toward becoming a U.S. citizen. Schedule your consultation today.
Frequently Asked Questions About Citizenship and Naturalization
Naturalization is the process of becoming a U.S. citizen for eligible lawful permanent residents. You must file Form N-400, meet residency requirements, pass English and civics tests, and take the Oath of Allegiance.
You are eligible if you are a Green Card holder for at least 5 years (or 3 years if married to a U.S. citizen), meet continuous residency, good moral character, and pass required tests.
U.S. citizens can vote, travel freely with a U.S. passport, sponsor family members, obtain federal jobs, and are protected from deportation.
The current filing fee for Form N-400 is $725, which includes a $640 application fee and an $85 biometrics fee. Fee waivers may be available for low-income applicants.
The naturalization test includes an English proficiency test (reading, writing, and speaking) and a civics test covering U.S. history and government.
Extended absences may break your continuous residency requirement. You may need to file additional forms or restart your eligibility period.
After filing Form N-400, you will receive a biometrics appointment, attend an interview, take the naturalization test, and participate in an oath ceremony upon approval.
If you have a qualifying disability, you may file Form N-648 to request a waiver of the English or civics test requirements.
The process usually takes 8 to 14 months, depending on USCIS processing times and the applicant’s location.
No, children under 18 cannot be included. However, they may automatically acquire citizenship when a parent naturalizes, provided specific requirements are met.