Yes, you can still become a U.S. citizen even if you did not apply for selective service, but it may complicate the process. The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) typically requires males aged 18 to 25 to register for selective service as part of the naturalization process. However, if you have a valid reason for not registering, such as being outside the U.S. during that period or not being aware of the requirement, you can explain your situation during your citizenship interview. Ultimately, decisions are made on a case-by-case basis.
Yes. ANy male from 18 to 25 are required to register. Pretty much there is no way around it unless you can prove a disability or a good enough reason why you shouldnt. When male students apply for financial aid for college they are required to register with the selective service in order to receive financial aid services. Ironically even male's who are undocumented are still required to register aswell. The reason i think its ironic its because even though undocumented males by law cannot receive benefits as regular citizens do they must still sign up and be drafted when there is a war going on.
You put in your time, you do your job well, you apply for vollenteer postitions, and get your senior officers to notice you. Many, many officers apply for a rise in pay grade you have to make yourself stand out from the crowd.
You apply for a sniper course through the orderly room and then you MIGHT get a placment on a sniper course. 3rd hardest course in the Irish Defence Forces You apply for a sniper course through the orderly room and then you MIGHT get a placment on a sniper course. 3rd hardest course in the Irish Defence Forces
Hey there, The British SAS (Special Air Service) are considered to have the most intense training methods. Many people apply for the SAS but only a small amount pass selection.
you can apply to the appropriate service's Board for the Correction of Military Records using a DD-form 149 at this link: http://www.dtic.mil/whs/directives/infomgt/forms/eforms/dd0149.pdf . Then mail it to the address shown on the back side of the form.
N-400
N-400
Anyone could apply to become a Roman citizen, but not everyone was accepted.
Form N-400 is the one that is to be used in order to apply for naturalization.
he will stay American citizen....he has to apply to become a Canadian citizen or his wife has to apply for him and will have to tell the court that she has married him
Only if you apply to become a Canadian citizen. Once you get residency in Canada you can apply for provincial healthcare.
You have to become a citizen first
Ther is no such thing as a "A Citizen of England", however you can apply to become a Citizen of the United Kingdom by asking at any British embasy or consulate.
You can be born in the US, or apply to become a naturalized citizen. That requires passing a background investigation and passing a written exam.
A US citizen would have to apply for a visa and become resident. Alternatively they could marry a UK citizen. In addition a British Company could invite the US citizen to work in the UK and apply for a work visa on their behalf. There are quite a few ways to do it legally.
You can be born in the United States and become an automatic citizen. Or you can immigrate to the United States and apply for citizenship after living in the US for seven years.
No, they were never a citizen; marriage to a US citizen does not automatically make you a citizen. Marriage to a US citizen allows you the a reason to apply citizenship; of which the test is a part of the process. The USA citizenship test is only one of the steps to becoming a citizen; it does not grant you citizenship if you pass it. You still have to apply for citizenship and get through the process.If you want to become a citizen and have been married and never applied for citizenship, then all you have to do now is apply. There is no requirement for you to become a citizen, just because you are married to a citizen. You never have to apply if you don't want to become a citizen. No one will force you to become a citizen just because you are married to a citizen; it is totally a voluntary process. So, if you are concerned that you've been married for 25 years or whatever and you never bothered to apply for citizenship, and now you've decidecd you want to become a citizen, don't worry there is no penalty to wating this long. it has no barring upon your status; its not illegal or anything.