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- N-600
Certificate of Citizenship
We simplify the complex N-600 application and interview prep so you can focus on your journey.
What is this Service?
The N-600 is the application filed by individuals who acquired or derived U.S. citizenship through a U.S. citizen parent to obtain documentation proving that citizenship.
- Application for Certificate of Citizenship
- Practical application guidance
- Secure online form preparation
Who Qualifies?
You may qualify if you acquired or derived citizenship through a parent. Our platform helps you prove these requirements with precision.
- Children born abroad to a U.S. citizen parent
- Individuals who derived citizenship through a naturalized parent
- Lawful permanent resident children of U.S. citizen parents
Application Process
From checking your eligibility to final submission, we guide you through every milestone of your naturalization process.
STEP 1
1
STEP 2
2
STEP 3
3
STEP 4
4
STEP 5
5
STEP 6
6
Eligibility
Free 2-minute assessment
Account
Secure your profile
Questionnaire
Simplified N-600 flow
Documents
Secure cloud upload
Attorney Review
Professional quality check
Submit
Direct digital filing
Eligibility Requirements
Qualifying Relationship
Establish a qualifying parent-child relationship with a U.S. citizen.
Acquisition or Derivation Basis
Meet the legal requirements in effect for acquiring or deriving citizenship at the relevant time.
Permanent Residence
Hold lawful permanent resident status where required for derivation.
Supporting Evidence
Provide documents proving the parent's citizenship and the qualifying relationship.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who can file Form N-600?
Individuals who have already acquired or derived U.S. citizenship through a parent.
Does Form N-600 grant citizenship?
No. It documents the citizenship a person already holds; it does not confer citizenship.
Can a parent file on behalf of a child?
A parent or legal guardian may file on behalf of a minor child.
What documents are required?
Evidence of the parent’s citizenship, the qualifying relationship, and the applicant’s immigration history.