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SR

Sevgi Rakhimov

Posted about 2 hours ago

User
I am from Uzbekistan and currently in the United States on a temporary visa. Back home, economic instability and limited opportunities make returning difficult, but I want to remain lawful. I am exploring work, study, or family-based options and worry about timing, status expiration, and future travel. What realistic immigration pathways might apply to someone like me, and what steps should I consider first to avoid problems going forward now?
3 Responses
L

Lalita Chakraborty

Answered about 2 hours ago

User

If you were born in the United States, you are generally a U.S. citizen by birth under the Constitution. Citizenship exists automatically and does not depend on your parents’ nationality. The issue is usually documentation, not your actual status.

N

Nkosinathi Ndlovu

Answered about 2 hours ago

User

You can apply for proof of citizenship by requesting a U.S. passport or a Certificate of Citizenship. A U.S. birth certificate is typically the key document needed to start this process.

M

Mahboubeh Mahboubeh

Answered about 2 hours ago

User

Maintaining lawful status is critical, so avoiding overstays or unauthorized work should be a priority. Some pathways require planning months in advance, especially employer sponsorship or school admission. Getting early legal guidance can help you choose a path that aligns with both U.S. rules and your long-term goals.

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