Naturalization as Citizen

1. Meeting the Residency Requirement

Many applicants struggle with the physical presence and continuous residence criteria required for naturalization. You must have resided in the U.S. for at least five years (three if married to a U.S. citizen) without any lengthy trips abroad.

How Larhdel Law Helps: We’ll assess your travel history and strategize solutions to maintain your eligibility for citizenship.

2. Understanding the Civics and English Test Requirements

The English language proficiency and civics test can be sources of anxiety, especially for non-native speakers.

How Larhdel Law Helps: We provide expert preparation, connecting you with study materials, explaining test formats, and ensuring you’re aware of exemptions or accommodations.

3. Paperwork Confusion and Mistakes

The Form N-400 is lengthy, and small errors can delay your application.

How Larhdel Law Helps: We handle paperwork, carefully reviewing and submitting your application to ensure everything is in order.

4. Fear of Interview Challenges

The naturalization interview can feel intimidating. Applicants often feel unsure about the questions or how to respond.

How Larhdel Law Helps: We provide personalized interview preparation to help you approach the process with confidence.

Case 1: Simplifying the Residency Requirement

We helped a client clarify continuous residence requirements and ensured their eligibility for naturalization. They successfully became U.S. citizens.

Case 2: Overcoming Civics Test Anxiety

We provided tailored study resources to a client struggling with the civics test. With our guidance, they passed the test with ease.

Case 3: Correcting Paperwork Mistakes

A client faced delays due to errors in their initial application. We corrected the mistakes, resubmitted the application, and prepared them for the interview, resulting in successful naturalization.