
Dual Citizenship in the USA: Can You Keep Your Other Nationality?
The United States allows dual citizenship, but your other country may not. Here is what the oath means, how passports and taxes work, and what to check before you naturalize.

The United States allows dual citizenship, but your other country may not. Here is what the oath means, how passports and taxes work, and what to check before you naturalize.

How spouses of U.S. citizens can apply for citizenship after 3 years instead of 5, what "living in marital union" means, and what evidence to bring.

What USCIS considers when it decides whether you have good moral character, which issues are bars, and how to show your positive contributions.

How long trips abroad affect your eligibility for citizenship, the difference between continuous residence and physical presence, and how to protect your case.

The application costs $710 online or $760 on paper. Here is who can pay $380 or nothing at all, and how to pay correctly the first time.

From checking eligibility to taking the Oath of Allegiance, here is every step of naturalization explained in plain English.

Older permanent residents can skip the English test and take civics in their own language. Here is who qualifies and exactly how it works.

What to bring, what to wear, what happens in the room, the full text of the oath explained, and your to-do list after the ceremony.

Every stage from filing Form N-400 to the oath, what happens at each one, what slows cases down, and what to do if yours is taking too long.
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