immigrationQuestion.com
Posted about 1 year ago
How long do I need to be a permanent resident before I can apply for U.S. citizenship, and does time spent abroad affect this timeline?
Sandra Reign
Answered about 1 year ago
I need this information as well
Paul Wagazo
Answered about 1 year ago
To qualify for citizenship, generally applicants must demonstrate they have continuously resided in the United States for at least 5 years before submitting Form N-400, Application for Naturalization. This means you must be residing exclusively in the United States – not in any other country
Zino hsridh
Answered about 1 year ago
The general rule is that you must have five years of continuous (unbroken) residence in the United States right before applying for naturalized U.S. citizenship
Hannab Purjn
Answered about 1 year ago
It took me 6 months, could take you 12, all depends on documents and etc
Veli Markeerl
Answered about 1 year ago
I agree with @Sandra, I also wanted to know more about this in general