Naturalization (N-400 Citizenship)

$1,100.00

Complete your journey—become a U.S. citizen with clear guidance at every step.

Best for

Green card holders eligible under the 5-year rule or 3-year rule (spouse of a U.S. citizen), including applicants with long trips or old citations.

Flat-fee pricing

  • Standard N-400: $1,100

  • Complex N-400 (older arrests/extended trips): $1,400
    USCIS fees and any record-retrieval/translation costs are separate. 50% to open; 50% at filing.

What’s included

  • Eligibility & risk review (continuous residence, physical presence, GMC)

  • Attorney-prepared N-400 with exhibits

  • Civics/English interview prep session

  • Name-change guidance (where available)

  • Post-oath checklist (passport, voter reg)

Process

  1. Citizenship checkup – dates/travel/records review

  2. Checklist & application – we draft and assemble

  3. File N-400 – biometrics → interview prep

  4. InterviewOath of Allegiance

Documents we’ll request (typical)

Green card (front/back), passports, travel history, marriage/divorce docs (if using 3-year rule), any court/police dispositions, tax transcripts if requested.

FAQs

Will old tickets/arrests block me? Not necessarily—bring everything to your consult; we’ll screen for risk.
Can I change my name? Often yes (court/jurisdiction dependent).

Common add-ons: Record requests $150–$300 each · N-648 coordination quoted case-by-case.

Attorney advertising. Licensed in Wisconsin. Practice limited to U.S. immigration law (federal).

Complete your journey—become a U.S. citizen with clear guidance at every step.

Best for

Green card holders eligible under the 5-year rule or 3-year rule (spouse of a U.S. citizen), including applicants with long trips or old citations.

Flat-fee pricing

  • Standard N-400: $1,100

  • Complex N-400 (older arrests/extended trips): $1,400
    USCIS fees and any record-retrieval/translation costs are separate. 50% to open; 50% at filing.

What’s included

  • Eligibility & risk review (continuous residence, physical presence, GMC)

  • Attorney-prepared N-400 with exhibits

  • Civics/English interview prep session

  • Name-change guidance (where available)

  • Post-oath checklist (passport, voter reg)

Process

  1. Citizenship checkup – dates/travel/records review

  2. Checklist & application – we draft and assemble

  3. File N-400 – biometrics → interview prep

  4. InterviewOath of Allegiance

Documents we’ll request (typical)

Green card (front/back), passports, travel history, marriage/divorce docs (if using 3-year rule), any court/police dispositions, tax transcripts if requested.

FAQs

Will old tickets/arrests block me? Not necessarily—bring everything to your consult; we’ll screen for risk.
Can I change my name? Often yes (court/jurisdiction dependent).

Common add-ons: Record requests $150–$300 each · N-648 coordination quoted case-by-case.

Attorney advertising. Licensed in Wisconsin. Practice limited to U.S. immigration law (federal).