Immiva Resources: Your Fast Track to Stress-Free U.S. Immigration & Work Authorization

Everything you need to know about the new citizenship test format, how it works, and the best way to prepare for your naturalization interview.

The 2025 civics test has 128 questions, up from 100. You'll answer up to 20 during your interview and need 12 correct to pass. This guide covers how the new test works, what topics to study, and the best way to prepare for your naturalization interview.

You can file for U.S. citizenship yourself, and for most people, that's exactly what makes sense.

Learn when you can file your N-400 citizenship application without an attorney, when you actually need legal help, and how guided preparation services offer a cost-effective middle ground. Includes 2025 fee breakdown and civics test updates.

Applying for U.S. citizenship? Here's what you'll actually pay—and how to keep more money in your pocket.

The government charges $760 to process your N-400 application when filing by mail. But the full picture is more complicated—your total bill could range from under $900 to well over $3,000 depending on the route you choose.

One wrong answer, one missed date, one forgotten trip abroad—and your dream of becoming an American citizen can slip away.

One wrong answer, one missed date, one forgotten trip abroad—and your dream of becoming an American citizen can slip away. Here's what trips up nearly 100,000 applicants every year.

Prepare your citizenship forms online in plain language

Immiva now supports the N-400 Application for Naturalization, so you can prepare your citizenship forms online in plain language, without sitting in front of confusing government instructions for hours.

Make sure your time in the US actually counts before you file Form N-400. Learn the basics of the physical presence rule in plain English so you don’t apply too early by accident.

Make sure your time in the US actually counts before you file Form N-400. Learn the basics of the physical presence rule in plain English so you don’t apply too early by accident.

Effective Oct 29: USCIS no longer accepts checks or money orders—pay filing fees by ACH (G-1650) or credit/debit card (G-1450).

As of Oct 29, USCIS no longer accepts paper checks or money orders. Pay filing fees by ACH (Form G-1650) or credit/debit card (Form G-1450) to avoid rejection. Our guide shows how to pay correctly, prevent declines, and keep your case moving.

A quick, plain-English guide to priority dates, charts, and what “current” really means.

The Visa Bulletin decides when immigrants can move forward in the green card process. This guide explains how it works, what priority and cut-off dates mean, and how to read the charts. Whether you’re in the U.S. or abroad, learn how to track your place in line and get ready when your date becomes current—all in simple, clear language.