Eligibility Test

for Naturalization in U.S.

Here is the test which will help you to determine your Eligibility for US Citizenships in few minutes. Please be patient in answering all necessary questions.
It is 12-15 of them to evaluate your case a get in touch with a specialist accredited by US Citizenship and Immigration Services.
All services including this evaluation as well as processing and submission your N-400 is free of charge.

Eligibility Test
Check one:
Your gender
Did you register for selective service, if your age is 18-26?
Attention!

Before applying for US citizenship, all male applicants aged 18-26 must register for selective service.

Please visit USCIS website and complete / check your registration. You may contact us for more information or proceed further with this questionnaire.

Do you live in the US now?
Attention!

Please note that you must continuously reside in the United States for 3 or 5 years, depending on the category of your application, and could not be in absence for a long time.

Also, prior to initiating your application for naturalization, you must reside for at least 3 months in the US state or USCIS district where you intend to file your application.

Do you have a green card? (LPR)
Attention!

In all cases, you must be a lawful permanent resident to apply for US citizenship.

If you are an LPR, or were an LPR and lost this status, or your green card has expired, or you think you are eligible for a green card, please sign up for a free consultation now.

What is the category of your Permanent Resident Card(a.k.agreen card)? (optional)
How long have you been a lawful permanent resident?
Attention!

Please note that you must be an LPR and continuously reside in the United States for 3 or 5 years, depending on the category of your application, and could not be in absence for a long time. Also, prior to initiating your application for naturalization, you must reside for at least 3 months in the US state or USCIS district where you intend to file your application.

However, if you or your husband or parents have served honorably in the US armed forces for at least 1year during a period of peacetime, you may be eligible to apply for naturalization. This type of naturalization is governed by a special protocol - Naturalization through Military Service, and we will be glad to help you with your naturalization.

What is the expiration date of your green card?
Attention!

Your green card must be valid at the time of submission of your application for naturalization, and it must be renewed prior to its submission. However, even if you have no more than 1 day left before the expiration date of your green card, you still may submit your application for naturalization without a renewal, if it is appropirately paid and postmarked.

If you green card is under renewal, you are still able to submit your N 400 if you have a receipt from USCIS about filing for renewal (Notice of action I-797 form).

Marital status
Are you married to a US citizen?
Have you lived the last 3 months in the same US state, territory, or USCIS district?
Attention!

Please note that prior to initiating your application for naturalization, you must reside for at least 3 months in the US state or USCIS district where you intend to file your application.

Do you reside in MA? (Even if you live elsewhere in the US or one of its territories, we’ll be able to help you.)
Choose your state
Have you ever been arrested, sentenced, imprisoned, pardoned, or failed to pay child support? Was your case ever processed in a court of law, regardless of the outcome, even if the court ruled in your favor – you were found not guilty, or the case was suspended / dismissed or sealed?
Attention!

US law requires a person who is applying for naturalization to be of a good moral character. That means that one of the following may bar you from getting US citizenship: any prior record of crime, arrests, imprisonment for certain types of crime for more than 6 months, being a habitual drunkard or drug addict, willful failure to pay child support, etc.

This may prevent you from obtaining citizenship, but not always permanently. In most cases, it will limit your ability to apply within 5 years of the occurrence of a disqualifying incident.

Are you current with your federal and state taxes, or do you owe any overdue taxes to the IRS or your state?
Attention!

US law requires a person who is applying for naturalization to be current with their taxes and tax returns in most cases.

Even if you owe some taxes, this will not prevent you from getting US citizenship, provided you have an installment agreement with the IRS.

Are you a biological or adopted child of a US citizen and under 18 years of age?
Attention!

US law requires a person who is applying for naturalization to be current with their taxes and tax returns in most cases.

Even if you owe some taxes, this will not prevent you from getting US citizenship, provided you have an installment agreement with the IRS.

Did you or your spouse work outside the US within the last 3-5 years?
Have you been in absence from the USA for more than 6 months within the last 5 years as a petitioner of the general category or within the last 3 years after getting married to a US citizen?
Attention!

US law requires a person who is applying for naturalization to have established permanent residence in the USA.

You should not be in absence from the country for more than 6 months within each of the last 5 years as a petitioner of the general category or 3 years after getting married to a US citizen.

However, this may not prevent you from getting US citizenship, since there are certain exceptions which may waive this requirement.

There might be some unpredictable circumstances, such as family problems or health issues, work, etc. You can always postpone your application until the eligibility criteria can be met.

Congratulations!

Congrutlations! Based on the information provided, you are pre-qualified to apply for US citizenship.

From now on, we will guide you through the naturalization process. Please note that while it typically takes from 5 months to 1 year until you take the Oath, in some cases it may take much longer. You may check current processing times on the USCIS website.

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Please note that prior to the appointment, you need to register your profile at Submittable. You may need to prefill the forms, upload the initial evidence and other supporting documentation. This is a free and highly secured procedure backed by our processing unit. Your personal information will be protected by state-of-the-art technology.
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