hi,
First of all being a US citizen is a one more step further than
Green card holder, U need a 36 months of residency in usa
within 5 yrs , or 30 months withing 3 yrs if u r marrried to
american, But if u r an immigrant and u have 36 month
residency u can apply after u been here prior to 5 years by 2
months ONLY Not 3 or 4 , 2 Make sure.
U have to be a good english speaker, reader, writer, with a
clean record and a good moral person, u pass the finger
prints called DBI fourm approved by the FBI , and then you
take a civil test about the history of usa then u take the oath
for the usa. to support the country. benefits of US citizenship
is first having the priority to make petitions for relatives
overseas, having a very rare chance of getting deporting ,
working in federal agencies, and right to vote, and not to
worry about residency no more, living abroad for as long as u
want. and also having fasilitations when u travel abroad
cause many many country dont require even a visa for US
citizen like uk... its now 675$ application to become a citizen
you can go on www.uscis.gov then click on fourms then click
on application n-400 fill and send't to disrict office of
USCIS.gov and u will wait sorry to tell the bad news it takes
@ least to process 18 months . to get everyting overwith,
I hope I answered u r question any steps more dont hestitate
send me an email .
Thanx
kindest regards.
2007-10-06 22:42:03
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I presently don't see it as the Lang of Opportunity, nor the Land of the Great, and never have and probably never will view it as such. I am 15 and live in Canada where my family moved when I was around 5 years old. I lived in Boston (yup, US) for 2 years after immigrating from Armenia. Although I don't clearly remember Boston (I was too young), I remember never to have liked it. And now, as I'm older and wiser, my idea of the US is worst. I don't see it as a place of opportunity. We couldn't live in Boston long because there was no opportunity. And as for the land of the great? ...Ha! I've always loved Europe - a cultured continent with civilized people - and I've always been surprised that, when interviewed, Americans have thought that Europe was in London or that Jesus was born in the US, or stupid things like that that are general knowledge. Americans greatly lack that. They have no idea of the people around them, of the history around them. They are bored at novels and art and prefer to plop down in front of their TV set and play their video games while mindlessly eating a pizza or a BigMac or another such unhealthy, disgusting food. And sometimes Americans are so prideful I feel like kicking them. Obviously the US does have it's good sides - an intelligent new president to replace the old, stupid one; and you can still find friendly and kind people in smaller cities - but there are some things that just make me hate it. Oh, and ever since they beat Spain 2-0 at the Confederations Cup, I've hated it more, ahaha :) This is my opinion, you can choose to love it or hate it; the US has many flaws just as any other country.
2016-05-17 05:49:53
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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First you need to get a green card - permanent resident status. Having only a bachelor's degree is unlikely to be directly useful for helping with this. It should be good enough to get you an H1 visa, after which you can apply for an EB3 green card, for which there is a long waiting list. After you get a green card, you must wait 5 years and pass a citizenship test.
There are other routes to the green card, like the green card lottery, investment visas, family reunification visas, and marriage visas, but none of these is related to your educational status.
2007-10-05 10:47:12
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answer #3
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answered by Thomas M 6
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You need to be a permanent resident of a state in the US.
The US Government does not just give out citizenship even if your a billionaire. Its all up to luck when applying for citizenship here. Everyone is equal
2007-10-05 10:19:13
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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wait first for the green card after applyin for citizenship if u qualify for it. green card takes many many yrs .lol.one cant just become a citizen there just becos he or she is a university graduate .nonamerican citizens hav to follow rules®ulations &obey that country's immigration laws
2007-10-05 10:33:49
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answer #5
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answered by aaron 5
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Your degree and a dollar will get you a cup of coffee in a cheap restaurant and not much else.
Apply like everyone else. That is unless you are Mexican. If that is the case just sneak on in.
2007-10-05 10:26:53
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answer #6
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answered by The Voice of Reason 7
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1. money
2. dollar
3. Euros
4. More Money
2007-10-05 10:32:03
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answer #7
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answered by Devil_Fish(JKD) Be like water 3
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nothing, the most animal and impolite you are, the sooner you'll probably get the citizenship
2007-10-05 10:19:13
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answer #8
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answered by sea link2 4
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go to uscis.gov for your options, but look at 'permanent residence' because you have to get that before you can become a citizen.
2007-10-05 10:17:49
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answer #9
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answered by DAR 7
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green card from embasy
2007-10-05 10:23:19
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answer #10
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answered by iloveitingreece 2
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