Whether you are ready to apply for naturalization, trying to bring a loved one to the U.S., or planning the next major step in your family’s journey, having an experienced legal advocate in your corner gives you the certainty you need.
From Downtown Mamaroneck and Harbor Island Park to Orienta and our surrounding Westchester neighborhoods, we provide personalized immigration representation tailored entirely to your life goals.
Ready to take the next step toward U.S. citizenship? Schedule a consultation with Attorney Gergana Genova today.
Speak directly with Attorney Genova. Honest, expert guidance on your case — no commitment required.
Swearing the oath of citizenship brings life changing rights, opportunities, and permanent security. While the path is clear for many permanent residents, the specific rules can change depending on your unique background and travel history.
Most green card holders become eligible to apply for citizenship after maintaining their permanent resident status for five full years, provided they meet the standard physical presence rules.
If you obtained your green card through marriage to a U.S. citizen, you may be eligible to fast-track your naturalization and apply after just three years, as long as you are still living in marital union with your spouse.
No two immigration histories are exactly the same. Extended trips outside the United States, old interactions with law enforcement, tax payment issues, or child support questions can quietly derail a citizenship case. We dig into the details before filing.
A successful citizenship application is about much more than just checking off boxes on a government form. True preparation means making sure you walk into your interview feeling entirely confident.
We assist clients with preparing and filing Form N-400, ensuring that information is complete, accurate, and supported by appropriate documentation.
Many applicants feel anxious about the USCIS citizenship interview. Our office helps clients understand the interview process and prepare for questions regarding their application, background, and eligibility.
Applicants are generally required to demonstrate knowledge of U.S. history and government while satisfying English language requirements. We help clients understand what to expect and how to prepare.
In some situations, USCIS may request additional information before making a decision. We assist clients with preparing timely and complete responses.
Citizenship often creates new opportunities for family reunification. We assist Mamaroneck families with a variety of family-based immigration matters designed to help loved ones remain together.
We help spouses of U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents pursue lawful permanent residence through family-based immigration petitions.
U.S. citizens may be able to sponsor parents and certain children for immigration benefits. We guide families through the application process and eligibility requirements.
Eligible individuals already present in the United States may be able to apply for lawful permanent residence through adjustment of status.
When family members live abroad, we help clients navigate consular processing procedures and prepare for interviews at U.S. embassies and consulates.
Immigration decisions often have long-term consequences. Many individuals benefit from planning beyond their immediate immigration goals. At Genova Law, we help clients evaluate how current decisions may affect future opportunities involving citizenship, family sponsorship, travel, and immigration benefits.
Lawful permanent residents should understand how travel, residency requirements, and other factors may affect their status and future eligibility for citizenship.
Naturalized citizens may have additional opportunities to petition for family members. We help clients understand how citizenship may impact future immigration planning.
Simple errors or misunderstandings can create unnecessary delays or complications. We provide guidance designed to help clients make informed decisions throughout their immigration journey.
Helping immigrants across Westchester County navigate complex immigration matters.
Residents throughout Mamaroneck choose Genova Law because they value personalized representation and direct access to experienced legal guidance. They want a real relationship with their attorney, not an automated system or a file manager.
We understand that immigration matters often involve important life decisions affecting families, careers, and future opportunities. Our goal is to provide practical advice, clear communication, and individualized attention throughout every stage of the process.
Every case is unique, and every client deserves a strategy tailored to their circumstances.
Attorney Gergana Genova has been helping immigrants navigate complex immigration matters since 2011. Her practice focuses on family-based immigration, green cards, citizenship applications, waivers, and deportation defense.
She is committed to providing personalized representation and practical guidance to individuals and families seeking a better future in the United States.
Many lawful permanent residents become eligible after five years of permanent residence. Certain applicants married to U.S. citizens may qualify after three years.
Processing times vary based on USCIS workload, application volume, and individual case circumstances.
A USCIS officer reviews your application, asks questions regarding your eligibility, and administers the civics and English examinations when applicable.
Most applicants are required to complete these examinations, although certain exceptions and accommodations may be available.
Many applicants may travel while their application is pending, but extended absences or missed appointments can create complications.
The answer depends on the laws of your country of origin. Some countries permit dual citizenship, while others may not.
Possibly. Eligibility also depends on factors such as continuous residence, physical presence, good moral character, and other legal requirements.
Many applicants benefit from legal guidance, particularly if they have concerns involving travel history, prior immigration issues, criminal matters, or eligibility questions.
