I will screen your US citizenship filing readiness

Permanent residents who want a calm, document-grounded read on citizenship filing readiness—not a template—work with me on this scoped review. I compare your status, residence window, identity continuity, and prior immigration history against what this naturalization matter actually requires before you file.

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.

Send the intake items listed on this listing: your goal paragraph, nationality and current status for each person, confirmation that the United States is the destination and where you will file from, hard deadlines, prior filings or refusals (full PDFs), passport biographic pages, permanent-status evidence, travel history for the statutory residence period, and name-change or marriage or divorce records that affect identity. Optional translations and a preferred consult-language note help me move faster. I do not invent translator credentials or missing evidence.

What you receive depends on the tier you buy. Basic includes an eligibility checklist, a next-step roadmap, and credential disclosure on the listing (five-day delivery, one revision). Standard adds a strategy memo, document and evidence review, and a filing roadmap (seven days, two revisions). Premium is end-to-end package-prep support with priority turnaround and extended Q&A (fourteen days, three revisions). Government fees, medicals, biometrics, translations, and court or hearing representation stay outside this package unless we open a separate engagement.

This fit is for lawful permanent residents testing readiness before submission. It is a poor fit if you need a promised outcome, anonymous forms, or litigation counsel. I am Tifany Elizabeth Markee, a U.S. immigration attorney licensed in California (credential on file), J.D. California Western School of Law (magna cum laude, May 2001), practising in English and Spanish on citizenship and related immigration matters. Written findings stay tied to your facts; this work does not guarantee USCIS approval or processing times.