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U.S. Citizenship
The path to citizenship is long and winding. There are numerous forms and appearances in the immigration field offices. To become a U.S. citizen, you must fulfill all of the following conditions:
- Be 18 years of age or older.
- Be a permanent resident for at least 5 years
- OR be a permanent resident for at least 3 years if applying as a spouse.
- Have a “period of continuous residence and physical presence” in the United States.
- Be of good moral character.
- Understand the basics of American history and the Constitution.
- Be able to read and write in English as demonstrated in your citizenship tests.

Throughout the process of applying for visas, green cards, residency, and citizenship, an immigration lawyer will help you maintain a positive immigrant status. The path is full of obstacles and pitfalls. Having a knowledgeable guide to lead you from the start of your journey to the finish line will help you reach your goal of U.S. citizenship. Our team at Colavecchio & Colavecchio Law Office has walked this path many times, with an average success rate of 97% in court.
FAQ
The Nashville office at 339 Harrison St. is approximately 35 miles from Murfreesboro, TN, roughly a 40 to 50 minute drive depending on traffic.
During a consultation, the lawyer reviews your immigration history, discusses your goals, evaluates your eligibility, and explains the legal options available for your case.
You should consider hiring an immigration lawyer if your case involves visa denials, criminal history, deportation proceedings, complex paperwork, or if you want professional guidance throughout the process.
Yes. An immigration lawyer can help determine your eligibility, prepare your naturalization application, and guide you through the citizenship interview and test.
Yes. Immigration lawyers assist with employment-based visas, helping employers and foreign workers prepare applications and meet USCIS requirements.
Yes. An immigration lawyer can prepare your marriage-based green card application, organize supporting evidence, and help you prepare for the USCIS interview.
Your attorney will review your documents, ask about your immigration history, answer your questions, and recommend the best legal strategy for your situation.




