'Derivative citizenship' presentation slideshows

How to Ask Questions During the Seminar

595 views • 43 slides

An Overview of Policy Issues Facing Immigrant Families in the Foster Care System

An Overview of Policy Issues Facing Immigrant Families in the Foster Care System. PRESENTATION BY: Yali Lincroft, MBA, Policy Consultant for First Focus Campaign for Children, yalil@firstfocus.net. About First Focus.

393 views • 19 slides

Obtaining Citizenship in the U.S.

http://www.shusterman.com This presentation discusses how to become a U.S. citizen through naturalization. Schedule a legal consultation (by Skype, telephone or in person) at http://shusterman.com/schedule-immigration-consultation.html. To become a US citizen through naturalization, you must: 1.Be a lawful permanent resident of the United States for 5 years, or 3 years if married to a U.S. citizen for a minimum of the 3 years (although there are certain exceptions to this requirement for persons who have honorable service in the U.S. Armed Forces); 2.Be physically present in the United States for over 50% of the required residency period; 3.Be a person of good moral character; 4.Take an oath of loyalty to the United States; 5.Be able to speak, read and write simple words and phrases in the English language (although there are certain exceptions to this rule); and 6.Pass a test in U.S. history and government. US citizens are eligible to sponsor the following relatives for green cards: 1. Spouses 2. Children 3. Parents 4. Brothers and sisters 5. Unmarried adult sons and daughters 6. Married sons and daughters For more information please see our US Citizenship Page at http://shusterman.com/uscitizenship.html

221 views • 10 slides

Derivative Citizenship

http://www.shusterman.com This presentation discusses the laws which determine which persons born abroad are U.S. citizens. Schedule a legal consultation (by Skype, telephone or in person) at http://shusterman.com/schedule-immigration-consultation.html US immigration laws allow certain persons born abroad to "acquire" or "derive" US citizenship through their parents and sometimes through their grandparents. There are multiple strategies for proving that you are a U.S. citizen even though you were not born in the U.S. You may want to apply for a U.S. passport, or alternately, you can apply for a Certificate of Citizenship from the USCIS using form N-600. For additional information regarding derivative citizenship, please see Our US Citizenship through Parents page at http://shusterman.com/americancitizenshipthroughparents.html

298 views • 10 slides

Obtaining Citizenship in the U.S.

http://www.shusterman.com This presentation discusses how to become a US citizen through naturalization. Schedule a legal consultation (by Skype, telephone or in person) at http://shusterman.com/schedule-immigration-consultation.html. To become a US citizen through naturalization, you must: 1.Be a lawful permanent resident of the United States for 5 years, or 3 years if married to a U.S. citizen for a minimum of the 3 years (although there are certain exceptions to this requirement for persons who have honorable service in the U.S. Armed Forces); 2.Be physically present in the United States for over 50% of the required residency period; 3.Be a person of good moral character; 4.Take an oath of loyalty to the United States; 5.Be able to speak, read and write simple words and phrases in the English language (although there are certain exceptions to this rule); and 6.Pass a test in U.S. history and government. US citizens are eligible to sponsor the following relatives for green cards: 1. Spouses 2. Children 3. Parents 4. Brothers and sisters 5. Unmarried adult sons and daughters 6. Married sons and daughters For more information please see our US Citizenship Page at http://shusterman.com/uscitizenship.html

238 views • 10 slides