rehling law naturalization seminar
 
   
  Frequently Asked Questions:  
 
  1. If I pay my $250.00 and I cannot make the seminar will I receive a refund?

  2. What if I pay the entire $600.00 amount, and I cannot make the seminar will I receive a refund?

  3. What if I pay the entire $600.00 amount, and I cannot make the seminar will I receive a refund?

  4. If I attend the Seminar and the attorney determines that I don’t qualify to participate, will I then be eligible to receive a refund of my $250.00?

  5. How long does this process typically take?

  6. I heard I have to take a Civic Exam and English test, is that correct?

  7. Once my application is submitted by Rehling Law, is my representation over?

  8. Do I have to surrender my Passport and Citizenship of my native country?

  9. What if I can’t make the interview date assigned to me?

  10. If I have minor children, do they become U.S. Citizens automatically because of my change in status?
 
     
  If I pay my $250.00 and I cannot make the seminar will I receive a refund?  
 

Answer:
No, unfortunately because costs of the Seminar are so low we cannot offer refunds for qualified applicants. However, if you notify us, you may choose to apply your $250.00 deposit towards a regular individual representation of your Naturalization case. Rehling Law's typical legal fee is approximately $1,100.00 plus the government filing-fee of $400.00.

     
  What if I pay the entire $600.00 amount, and I cannot make the seminar will I receive a refund?  
 

Answer:
Rehling Law will refund $350.00 of the $600.00 if you do not wish to proceed with individual representation.

Back To Top

     
  If I attend the Seminar and the attorney determines that I don't qualify to participate, will I then be eligible to receive a refund of my $250.00?  
 

Answer:
Yes, if an attorney determines that you do not qualify or recommends that you should not file, we will refund your entire reservation amount of $250.00

Back To Top

     
  How long does this process typically take?  
 

Answer:
The application process time varies from region to region. However, upon Rehling Law submitting your application, you can anticipate receiving a notice to take your fingerprints in about 8 weeks and your interview in about 6 months. Approximately 1 month after successfully completing your interview, you will be scheduled for your Oath Ceremony.

Back To Top

     
  I heard I have to take a Civic Exam and English test, is that correct?  
 

Answer:
Yes, but if you can read this answer, consider the English test complete. In regards to the Civic Exam, the questions are pulled from 100 sample questions and we will provide you with the question and answers.

Back To Top

     
  Once my application is submitted by Rehling Law, is my representation over?  
 

Answer:
No, Rehling Law is your attorney of record and will manage your case to completion and will be available to answer your question as they arise.

Back To Top

     
  Do I have to surrender my Passport and Citizenship of my native country?  
 

Answer:
No, the United States recognizes Dual Nationality and you will not be required to surrender your Passport or your Citizenship of your native country.

To see a partial list of countries that allow for Dual Nationality,
please click here: Dual Nationality Countries.

Back To Top

     
  What if I can't make the interview date assigned to me?  
 

Answer:
Earning your Citizenship should be a top priority. Thereby, Rehling Law strongly encourages our clients to make their appointments. If however, a conflict in unavoidable, contact us and we will request a reschedule on your behalf for free. Additional reschedules will incur a $100.00 charge.

Back To Top

     
  If I have minor children, do they become U.S. Citizens automatically because of my change in status?  
 

Answer:
Very likely they will. This is one of the subjects we will touch upon at the Seminar. Either way, it will be beneficial for you to secure your Citizenship to protect you and your family's interests.

Back To Top

     
  ©2006 Rehling Law: Contact Us: Legal Disclaimer