Search | Immigration.com

I am a US citizen now

15 years ago By Chief Editor

Hello everybody!!!

Citizenship and Naturalization

Citizenship

Read more about I am a US citizen now

Interview Experience at Centennial, CO

15 years ago By Chief Editor

Interview Experience at Centennial, CO
Reached the DO at 7:10 am My interview was scheduled for 08:45 the security guard said I’m too early to come back 8: 15 Am .After Pass through the security I had wait 30 minutes before my name was called by IO white guy around 50 very professional he asked me to raise my right hand and swore me in and then he asked me to lay out my GC RP and Driver license he start the civics test
1. What is the name of the national anthem?
The Star-Spangled Banner
2. What ocean is on the West Coast of the United States?
Pacific (Ocean)

Citizenship and Naturalization

Citizenship

Read more about Interview Experience at Centennial, CO

USCIS Forms Update Notice

6 months ago By Chief Editor

USCIS recently updated the following form(s):

Form N-600K, Application for Citizenship and Issuance of Certificate Under Section 322

01/20/2025 09:15 AM EST

Edition Date: 01/20/25. Starting July 3, 2025, USCIS will accept only the 01/20/25 edition. Until then, you can also use the 04/01/24 edition. You can find the edition date at the bottom of the page on the form and instructions.

For more information, please visit the Forms Updates page.

Read more about USCIS Forms Update Notice

SCOTUS Ruling on Nationwide Injunctions: What Anxious Parents Need to Know About Birthright Citizenship

5 months ago By Rajiv S. Khanna

SCOTUS Ruling on Nationwide Injunctions: What Anxious Parents Need to Know About Birthright Citizenship

To put matters in context, today's 6-3 Supreme Court decision is NOT about whether your US-born children are citizens. Let me be clear about what actually happened.

The Court ruled on a procedural question: whether federal judges can issue nationwide injunctions that block government policies across all 50 states. They said no; such orders should be limited to protecting only the specific parties who sued.