Immigration Law

Here at Teper Law, we regularly receive calls from elderly green card holders or their adult children who want to know how someone can become a US citizen if he or she is unable to prepare for the English history test and/or is not fluent in English. In this article, we discuss the two most common scenarios that we hear quite frequently.

For those who want to know what they can do to protect themselves from what promises to be awave of anti-immigration activity by the federal government, we recommend following actions for certain groups explained in this article. 

Answers to frequently asked questions about marriage green cards and the U.S. immigration system.

If you intend to live in the U.S. permanently, U.S. citizenship will provide you with a sense of security that you simply cannot experience with a green card.  Citizens simply have more rights and privileges than permanent residents, and if you are hoping to gain some of these rights, then you might want to apply for U.S. Citizenship.

Only U.S. citizens can vote in elections and get to serve on a jury. Additionally, becoming a US citizen will give you the benefit of a U.S. Passport and ability to apply for federal jobs which are typically reserved for citizens only. U.S. citizenship will also afford you more educational opportunities and access to more scholarships and financial aid.