Would you like to test your knowledge of the U.S. immigration laws? All Family-based immigration Citizenship Employment-based immigration Einstein visas Immigration for investors Student visas Deportation defense Federal litigation Menu All Family-based immigration Citizenship Employment-based immigration Einstein visas Immigration for investors Student visas Deportation defense Federal litigation Federal litigation You can sue the immigration service in federal court if it fails to make decision on your naturalization case within: 120 days of the citizenship interview 1 year of filing 90 days of the citizenship interview 180 days of the citizenship interview Your score is 0% Deportation defense To be eligible for non-LPR Cancellation of Removal, you have to have been present in the U.S. for at least: One year Ten years Seven years Fifteen years Your score is 0% Student visas When a student enters the U.S., she is usually admitted for: One year Six months It depends on the country of nationality For the duration of her studies Your score is 0% Immigration for investors To get an investment-based green card, you need to: Invest at least $1mln in the U.S. economy Create 50 jobs for U.S. citizens or permanent residents Invest at least $800,000 and create 10 jobs for U.S. citizens or permanent residents Invest $500,000 and create 20 jobs for U.S. citizens or permanent residents Your score is 0% Einstein visas To get a green card as a person of extraordinary ability, you need to: Satisfy 3 out of 10 evidentiary criteria and pass the final merits determination under Kazarian v. USCIS Satisfy 2 out of 6 evidentiary criteria and pass the final merits determination under Pogba v. USCIS Satisfy 5 out of 10 evidentiary criteria and pass the final mertis determination under Ayala v. USCIS Satisfy 4 out of 10 evidentiary criteria and pass the final merits determination under Knourenko v. USCIS Your score is 0% Employment-based immigration "D" visa may be issued to a: Diplomat Donor of Organs Crewman Detective (Interpol and similar) Your score is 0% Citizenship An applicant for citizenship is allowed to take the U.S. history and civics test in her native language if she is: At least 50 years old and has been a green card holder for 5 years At least 55 years old and has been a green card holder for 15 years At least over 60 years old and has been a green card holder for 10 years At least 65 years old and has been a green card holder for 7 years Your score is 0% Family-based immigration You are a U.S. citizen and you’re trying to bring your unmarried son, a citizen of Mexico, to live in the United States. Based on the current visa bulletin, the process will take: Two years Five years More than 10 years More than 20 years Your score is 0%