Marrying a U.S. citizen not only speeds up the process of becoming a lawful permanent resident, but it also makes applying for citizenship a little easier. However, there are still specific requirements for citizenship or naturalization. Before tackling the N-400...
Getting You Through The Immigration Process Efficiently
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Citizenship
Steps to citizenship through naturalization
On Behalf of Trevino Immigration Law | Nov 20, 2018 | Citizenship
Because you are already a lawful permanent resident of the United States, you know how complex and challenging any immigration process can be. You also know that, even after going through the process to obtain your green card, you still do not have all the benefits...
Why an executive order cannot void birthright citizenship
On Behalf of Trevino Immigration Law | Oct 30, 2018 | Citizenship
Birthright citizenship is common in many countries around the world—and it has been a founding principle of United States government. Anyone born in the U.S.—regardless of the citizenship of their parents—is automatically an American citizen....
Was your child born outside the U.S.? Obtain citizenship now
On Behalf of Trevino Immigration Law | Oct 26, 2018 | Citizenship
Like other Texas residents, you may have assumed that, because your child was born to you, a U.S. citizen, he or she automatically receives the same citizenship. That would probably be the case if your child was born here in the United States but may not be if the...
State Department accuses Hispanic U.S. citizens of being illegal
On Behalf of Trevino Immigration Law | Sep 6, 2018 | Citizenship
Since the current administration took charge of the White House, attacks on U.S. immigrants have been widespread—particularly targeting Muslim and Hispanic groups. The administration has gone after migrants, asylum seekers and children. Now, it’s even going after its...
Melania Trump’s parents become US citizens via family immigration
On Behalf of Trevino Immigration Law | Aug 20, 2018 | Citizenship
On August 9, Viktor and Amalija Knavs, the parents of Melania Trump, were sworn in as U.S. citizens in a private ceremony in Manhattan. They were sponsored by the First Lady, who obtained a green card in 2001 became a U.S. citizen in 2006. She and her parents are...
Don’t let an unexpected hospital stay get you deported
On Behalf of Trevino Immigration Law | Jul 19, 2018 | Citizenship
Imagine you’re an immigrant in the United States. Maybe you’re undocumented. Or maybe you’re a lawful permanent resident. One day, on your way to work, a drunk driver side-swipes you—sending your car somersaulting. You miraculously survive the accident, and the...
Can common law marriage be a path to naturalization?
On Behalf of Trevino Immigration Law | May 10, 2018 | Citizenship
Common law marriage is a type of union that does not need to require a marriage ceremony or a marriage certificate. Rather, members of the couple simply have an understanding that they are committed to each other, and they behave as a married couple. Only of a handful...
Modifications and exceptions when taking US Citizenship test
On Behalf of Trevino Immigration Law | Mar 28, 2018 | Citizenship
If you are preparing to take your test to become a naturalized citizen of the United States, you have probably experienced at least one example of the immigration process. Perhaps you applied for a green card or visa, or you went through the process of removing...
America’s first case of denaturalization
On Behalf of Trevino Immigration Law | Jan 26, 2018 | Citizenship
Ever since you were young, you dreamed of becoming an American. You studied hard; you saved your money. After college, you landed a job in New York. After gaining resident status, you applied for citizenship. You took the interview, you passed the tests, and you...