- Corporate Immigration
Naturalization / Citizenship Legal Services
We help lawful permanent residents become U.S. citizens through trusted naturalization and citizenship legal services from eligibility review to interview preparation and oath ceremony guidance. Your American future is our priority.
At a Glance
- Service Overview
Helping Individuals Become U.S. Citizens
Becoming a United States citizen is an important milestone that offers security, opportunity, and full participation in American society. The naturalization process requires careful preparation, eligibility verification, and accurate filing to avoid delays or denials.
At E-Z Immigration, we provide complete legal support throughout the citizenship process from determining eligibility to preparing applications, responding to USCIS requests, and preparing clients for interviews and civics testing.
- Naturalization eligibility evaluations
- Citizenship application preparation and filing
- Interview and civics test preparation
- Assistance with criminal or travel history issues
- Representation before USCIS
Naturalization Applications
We help lawful permanent residents prepare and file naturalization applications while ensuring all eligibility requirements are properly documented and submitted.
Citizenship Interview Preparation
Our team prepares applicants for USCIS interviews, English language testing, and civics examinations to help improve confidence and approval success.
Complex Citizenship Cases
We assist individuals facing prior immigration violations, criminal history concerns, extended travel absences, or other complications affecting citizenship eligibility.
- Temporary Work Visas
Immigration Categories We Handle
We assist individuals and families with naturalization applications, citizenship services, passport assistance, and related immigration benefits.
- N-400
Naturalization Application
For lawful permanent residents applying to become United States citizens through the naturalization process.
- N-600
Certificate of Citizenship
For individuals seeking official proof of U.S. citizenship acquired through parents.
- N-600K
Citizenship for Children Abroad
For children residing outside the United States who may acquire citizenship through U.S. citizen parents.
- N-400
Interview Preparation
Helping applicants prepare for USCIS citizenship interviews, English exams, and civics testing requirements.
- N-565
Lost Citizenship Documents
Assistance with replacing lost, stolen, or damaged citizenship certificates and naturalization documents.
- N-600
Family Citizenship Benefits
For individuals who may automatically acquire citizenship through qualifying parents or family relationships.
- N-648
Disability Exceptions
Helping eligible applicants request medical disability exceptions for English or civics testing requirements.
- DS-11
U.S. Passport Support
Guidance with first-time U.S. passport applications and supporting citizenship documentation.
- Our Process
How We Handle Your Immigration Matter
- 01
- 02
- 03
- 04
- 05
Initial Consultation
Document Collection
Petition Preparation
Filing &
Tracking
Approval & Maintenance
- 01
Initial Consultation
- 02
Document Collection
- 03
Petition Preparation
- 04
Filing & Tracking
- 05
Approval & Maintenance
- Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does the naturalization process take?
Processing times vary depending on USCIS workload and local field office scheduling, but many cases take several months from filing to oath ceremony.
Can I apply for citizenship after 3 years instead of 5?
Yes. Certain lawful permanent residents married to U.S. citizens may qualify for naturalization after 3 years instead of the standard 5-year requirement.
What happens during the citizenship interview?
Applicants attend a USCIS interview where officers review the application, test English ability, and administer the civics examination.
What if I fail the citizenship test?
USCIS generally provides a second opportunity to retake the portion of the test that was failed.
Can criminal history affect my citizenship application?
Yes. Certain criminal offenses or immigration violations may affect eligibility, so it is important to consult an immigration attorney before filing.
- Get Started Today