The last step in the Immigration process is Citizenship also called Naturalization. Once you become a citizen you receive amazing benefits such as being able to vote and helping family members migrate to the United States. To become a citizen you need to fulfill the eligibility requirements, fill out all documents and take a test. It sounds easy but there are certain things to look out for when applying for citizenship.
Before entering the USCIS biometrics center with your USCIS appointment notice, be sure to leave your cell phone or any digital camera in the car or with a friend. Cameras and phones are not allowed in the USCIS offices.
Once your appointment gets underway, you will be asked to fill out a form. The form will ask for some personal information, and you will also need to indicate what form you filed that requires the biometrics.
Next, your fingerprints will be taken. Most USCIS offices still use ink to take fingerprints — however, more offices are switching to electronic fingerprinting.
The biometrics appointment may take a while to manage, but once at the USCIS office it is a very quick process. Make sure everything goes smoothly by knowing what to bring and where to go.
If you are in the process of securing a green card or becoming a naturalized citizen, US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will require you to attend a biometrics appointment.
Many people living outside to the United States want nothing more than to start a new life in pursuit of the American dream in Atlanta, Georgia and other areas of the country. Unfortunately, the options to do so legally are sometimes limited. Many would argue that President Trump’s administration has made it even more difficult for those to do it. Adding to the confusion, in seeming contradiction to recent DHS policy, the President recently made a social media post that indicates he is considering changes that could impact H-1B visa holders, potentially even offering them a direct path to naturalization.