Answer 1: No. The "USCIS" number is something assigned only to aliens, not to citizens. And, actually, it's more commonly referred to as an "A" number, or a "USCIS 'A'" number.
Natural-born US citizens, in any case, never have any reason to even deal with USCIS (which stands for "United States Citizenship and Immigration Services"). Natural-born US citizens simply never come into contact with it throughout the entire course of their lives...
...that is, unless, perhaps, they either work for the agency, or are inquiring of it on behalf of an alien, or something like that.
Even naturalized US citizens -- that is, those who started-out as aliens, but who then (after living in the US on a "green card" for at least five years) took the citizenship exam and became naturalized citizens -- have no USCIS "A" number. Just like a natural-born US citizen, once a person is becomes a naturalized US citizen, then s/he no longer has any reason -- ever -- to be in touch with USCIS again. It truly is an agency which onlydeals with non-citizens.
They abbreviations of USCIS means United States Citizen and Immigration Services. This is our location in Washington DC for all the Immigrants in the US.
marry an alien...............u die!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
If the child is under 21 and not married a visa number is not required to come to the US if a parent is already a citizen. Approval and permission from the USCIS is needed as well as a visa number for children over 21.
Petition for Alien Relative (USCIS Form I-130) Application to Register Permanent Residence (USCIS Form I-485) Biographic Information (USCIS Form G-325A) Affidavit of Support (USCIS Form I-864) Permission for Work Authorization (Optional) (USCIS Form I-765) Medical Examination Results (USCIS Form I-693) Request for Travel Documents (Optional) (USCIS Form I-131) The appropriate supporting documents The USCIS filing fees ($1,010 to $1,365).
In order for you to automatically become a citizen at birth, you must be born in the USA or your Parent be born in the USA if you are in the US, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam, or the Swains Islands. So it matters where you are parents are born. If they were US citizens, which would make sense because one of the children is a US citizen, and you were born in one of the above countries, then yes, you can. But if you moved to somewhere like Greece, then you would be a Greek citizen, not an American one. Source: http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.eb1d4c2a3e5b9ac89243c6a7543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=a2ec6811264a3210VgnVCM100000b92ca60aRCRD&vgnextchannel=a2ec6811264a3210VgnVCM100000b92ca60aRCRD
The best and most accurate information available is at the ICE (formerly INS) Now it's called USCIS.
he is a German born u.s. citizen
Send all the info you have to the INS: http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis
You are born one .
If one or more of the parents is a US citizen, the child is a US citizen, regardless of where they are born.
The child of a US citizen is considered a US citizen.
The citizen spouse has no recourse to the action as US immigration laws no longer allow a citizen spouse to apply for residency for an illegal immigrant spouse. The Mexican national will have to leave the US and file under the required USCIS regulations for reentry.