Becoming a U.S. citizen is the final step in a long journey. For most permanent residents, the path is clear. Once you have held and maintained your green card for five years, you can apply to naturalize.
Married to a U.S. citizen? The wait is shorter. You may be eligible after three years of permanent residence, as long as you have been married to and living with your spouse for that time, and your spouse has been a citizen throughout.
The application is only part of it. You’ll also need to pass the English and civics tests and show good moral character. Small mistakes can delay your case. With offices in St. Louis, Chicago, San Diego, and Washington D.C., we help permanent residents across the country through every stage, from the N-400 to the oath ceremony. Schedule a consultation today.












As we mentioned before, if you have held and maintained resident status for five years, you may apply to naturalize for most permanent residents.
If eligible, you and your St. Louis citizenship lawyer would follow the basic citizenship application process described below:




Please remember we want to help you, and for that, we need to be sure we can handle your case. To check on that, you will go through this quick process.
The attorneys at the Hacking Immigration Law are dedicated to helping the foreign-born people of St. Louis to live and work in the United States. This dedication is reflected in the kind and grateful words of the clients they have helped. Read what others have to say about the hard work that the Hacking Immigration Law has done to help those in St. Louis.
If you or a family member is facing deportation to your home country, the immigration attorneys at Hacking Immigration Law, LLC, may be able to help you fight deportation. Please fill out our contact now.


