I will review your US N-400 naturalization file

Missed continuous-residence or physical-presence days, incomplete travel history, and identity-name mismatches are the issues this N-400 review is built to flag before USCIS sees the packet.

For N-400 matters, buyers usually want more than a form check. I focus the review on continuous residence, travel history, identity consistency, and any facts in your record that may need explanation before USCIS sees the filing.

I review permanent-resident naturalization readiness for people preparing a United States citizenship filing. You send your goal paragraph, nationality and current status, United States filing location, hard deadlines, prior filings or refusals or RFEs or removal history, passport biographic pages, permanent-status proof, travel covering the statutory residence window, and name-change or marriage or divorce documents that affect identity continuity. Optional translations and a consult-language note help if you already have them.

What you receive depends on the tier you buy: a basic eligibility checklist and next-step roadmap (5-day delivery, 1 revision); a standard strategy memo, document and evidence review, and filing roadmap (7 days, 2 revisions); or premium end-to-end package-prep support with extended Q&A (14 days, 3 revisions). Across tiers I discuss eligibility against your citizenship goal, note risks and filing posture, and list evidence still needed. Government fees, medicals, biometrics, translations, and court or hearing representation stay outside this package unless we open a separate engagement.

This fits permanent residents who want an attorney screen of questionnaire, key forms, and evidence before submitting N-400. It is a poor fit if you want an approval promise, anonymous templates, or litigation counsel on this listing alone. I am Ayhan Ogmen, a licensed U.S. immigration attorney (New York credential on file) with 18 years of practice in citizenship, family sponsorship, work permits, and business formation. I will not invent missing evidence or guarantee USCIS outcomes.