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6. Citizenship & Naturalization
- Naturalization
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- Replace Certificate
of Citizenship
- Replace Naturalization
Certificate
REPLACE NATURALIZATION CERTIFICATE FOR CITIZENSHIP & NATURALIZATION
 
The U.S. citizenship and immigration services or USCIS can copy a Certificate
of Naturalization when a citizen needs an authenticated Certificate of
Naturalization to be utilized by Embassies and Foreign Governments.
When you need a Certificate of Naturalization in order to be authenticated, it
is important to use the words "Certified True Copy." “Authentication” is a
term used by the U.S. Department of State and other Governments to describe
what USCIS references as Certified True Copies.

If you possess the original document to be certified, you have to schedule an
appointment with your local USCIS office to be certified and approved. This
can be done by using the InfoPass Appointment Scheduler on the USCIS website.

Once you arrive at your appointment, be sure to bring your original
naturalization certificate and a copy of it. Also bring another form of photo
identification, such as a driver’s license or passport. A USCIS
representative will evaluate the documents and may certify the copy, if the
representative can prove your identity and status as a naturalized citizen.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration
Services, will give you Certified True Copies and send back immediately with
the given documentation to the requester. USCIS cannot operate as a
representative or affiliate of the U.S. Department of State by taking fees on
behalf of other government agencies, or sending documentation to any other
government agency. All documentation received from a requester, including any paper work given by the Department of Homeland Security, will be sent back to the requester.
 
 
 
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Legal Disclaimer
 Content on this site is intended for generalized information reasons. It may become out of date at any time due to changes in the law. It is not intended to offer case-specific legal advice nor should it be deemed valid or accurate for that reason. If in fact you have an exact immigration related legal issue, we recommend you consult with an experienced immigration attorney or immigration lawyer. There exists disclaimers throughout our website stating that we are not an official U.S. Government website.