The United States offers several ways to become a U.S. citizen. The three primary ways are:
- Naturalization
- Jus Soli, or right of birthplace
- Jus Sanguinis, or right of blood
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Citizenship Certificate is granted to:
- Individuals born outside the U.S. that have a claim to US Citizenship through their parents
- Foreign children under sixteen years of age adopted by the U.S. citizens or green card holders
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Naturalization is Suitable For:
- Foreign nationals living in the U.S. as lawful permanent residents for at least 5 years prior to filing with no single absence from the U.S. of more than one year
- Spouses who have been permanent residents for 3 years, who are currently married to a U.S. citizen, and have been married to the same U.S. citizen for the past 3 years
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What is a Certificate of Citizenship? It is a document issued by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) as proof of a person having obtained U.S. citizenship through derivation or acquisition at birth (when born outside of the United States). For example, your U.S. citizen parents were living in England when you were born. Or, your parent(s) became naturalized when you were under 18 years of age and met the special conditions of the law. |
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