i have ten year multiple visa for usa can i apply for citizenship?
925229
I think you're talking about a non-immigrant tourist multiple visa.  This won't allow you to apply for citizenship. It just says you can visit the country for a certain time as allowed by the customs officer at the port of entry. And, then come back another time until your visa expires.   \nVisit www.uscis.gov for more information on these matters.
1930
Try applying for a visa or a Green card at an American embassy or consulate. Then you can apply for citizenship, in which you will have to pass a test.
10696
Go out of US and get a visa again to enter US legally. Else it's not possible to have US citizenship approved.\n\nAfter you enter US legally, then apply for green card. You can do that either through company you work for a relative you have in US.\n\nAfter getting green card for 5 years, then you can apply for citizenship.
938514
What Cyanne said above me is NOT true (sorry).  The United States recognises dual citizenship, but when you are in the United States and have U.S. citizenship, you are fully liable for the consequences and benefits that come with the citizenship and the second citizenship is not taken into effect (i.e. paying American taxes even if you work abroad in that country where you have citizenship).  It is even mentioned on the Department of State (state.gov) as a travel warning that if you have dual citizenship you are liable for all legal consequences in the nation before extradition to the States can take place.  I also know this because I am a dual citizen to the U.S. and to the Republic of Moldova, and have been for 10 years.\nYou can contact the Russian Federation's embassy, in either Washington D.C. or New York City, whichever is closest, and they can send you an application that will have to be filled out by both your parents and yourself.  The only way that they wouldn't grant you citizenship is if RUSSIA has laws against obtaining dual citizenship - the U.S. has no problem with it as long as you understand the rules that come with it.  Contact the Russian embassy, they can tell you all about it.  I believe there are also application fees that apply, check out the website at:http://www.russianembassy.org/.  That's for the D.C. embassy.\nGood luck.
1058371
You can apply for US citizenship 90 days before the 5 year anniversary date of the day you obtained your LPR ("Lawful Permanent Resident" status.)\n\nThe form to file is the N-400,  please click on the link below which will take you to the CIS (formerly INS) site.  There are special clauses to get US citizenship more speedily than the 5 years, but involve either military service,  working overseas for US companies, having obtained your LPR status through marriage to US citizen -- and all these conditions may very well NOT apply to you.   \n\nNOTE:  Be very careful about applying before the 90 day period, because if the CIS office receives your application on the 91st day before your 5 year LPR anniversary, they will take the fee, schedule the interview, you will wait ALL that time and then just deny you because you filed too soon.  Good luck!
867548
Thank you for asking.  If you find your closest American Embassy they should be able to supply you with all the information you need.  Additionally, do a Google search for "American Citizenship Requirements".
775757
you need to be a U.S. citizen to get a U.S. passport.
977740
hello, \n\nyou can apply for your N-400 naturalization.  You will have to pay biometrics as part of this process but it will be final.  Once you are naturalized you do not have to renew anything or pay any more fees.  You do  not need a lawyer for this process unless you have any criminal convictions which may pose a problem with the application. Just fill out form N-400 on the uscis web site and send it in, that all there is too it.  Process takes about a year
547063
It depends.  If said foreign national remains married, then he or she is eligible to apply for citizenship after three years of receiving the green card.  If there is a divorce, however,  then the answer is five years.\n\n----\n\nFYI, the above people are wrong.
982365
You probably are perfectly qualified for citizenship.  There is no "fast lane" for naturalization, but you might as well get started at last:\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/files/article/M-476_English.pdf
726829
Your cousin may use the visa to request entry into the US at any time during the validity period, in this case during the next ten years.
377437
IF you are a resident of Japan , which seems to be your case, YES you can apply there but beware that it may be more difficult to obtain your visa there... It is very common that a visa officer denies an application because he is not familiar with the conditions in your country of origin ,hence, he is not able to make a decision in your case...\n\nIt depends a lot on what citizenship you hold...
187583
Living in the US and being a US citizen either by birth or naturalized.
709013
File a petition in the US for naturalization as US citizen.  Prove it by documents showing that you married an American citizen, had been living in the US for the past 29 years and had children who are  US citizens.
18814
If you are here on an F4 *visa* (dependant of student), you cannot apply for citizenship at all.\n\nIf you entered as an F4 immigrant category (4th preference family based - sibling of a U.S. citizen), it is important when your permanent residency was granted (the date on the green card).\n\nRequirements for citizenship are:\n- Continuous residence: no trips abroad lasting more than 6 months at a time. \n- Physical presence: at least 30 months of total time spent in the USA.\n\nIn some way, this is good news for you -- if you can be in the USA for 2.5 years by the time you leave for your home country, and then come back for 2 days every 6 months afterwards (5 trips), you should theoretically be fine. \n\nUSCIS officers do have some discretion in determining your intent to live in the USA, and being absent for almost all of the last 2.5 years of your residency might not look good. \n\nA less well-known requirement is that you must be a resident of a particular single *state* 3 months before applying for citizenship -- I'm not sure what state residency means -- it may be as simple as having a particular driver's license.
392889
Yes, you should be able to claim both citizenships.\nThe USCIS website should provide the info - good luck! :)
32089
If she still marriage with U...she can apply for citizenship after 3 years (date on green card)...apply Form N-400.\nIn case if she divorce...she have to wait 5 years from the date on  the green card.