whats the best way of proving that your a us citizen?
540006
Crap.  Either they believe you, or they don't.
225392
apply for a change of status first and you can go to the nearest USCIS office near you, they can give you the information and the forms you need. There will be lots of paper works and documents required by the Immigration Office.
57882
DO you have a Social Security Number.  I know that and a valid drivers license are considered proof that you are a U.S> citizen for employment.  \n\nYou could contact the SS administration in where you live
544860
Call immigration on his ass.\n\nHahaha, just kidding.\n\nIn all honesty, I'd try to convince him to go through the process and become a citizen.
724966
The city or county where you were born maintains a birth registry.  You must contact them for a copy of your birth cirtificate with their proper seal.  They do it all the time and can tell you (by phone?) what their procedure and fee are.  A notary public could only identify you (from a driver's license?) and notarize your statement that your copy is authentic and that likely would not be accepted for most purposes.  If you live far away from where you were born, visit your present city or county clerk for advice on how to request a copy of your birth certificate, for example by mail.
130747
Try contacting the Board of Naturalization
222124
Just go there, wait in line, show your choice of a real or a fake document (fakes can be acquired many ways, quite cheaply) showing you were born in Mexico, pay the fee and get the card...Just a few extra steps over buying one from a gumball machine in the front of the grocery store.
933484
that will make u a us citizen
488086
MENCH, DA LAUFT ETWAS! WHY DID YOU LOST ALL YOUR DOCUMENTS? OK, HERE IS THE SOLUTION.\n1. CALL USCIS ON THIS NUMBER: 1-800-3755283\nOR GO TO WWW.USCIS.GOV INFO PASS OR CONTACT THIS OFFICE:\n \nCalifornia residents seeking Naturalization status should send completed N-400 forms to the following address:\nSan Jose Office Location:  \n   Street Address:  \n          1887 Monterey Road\nSan Jose, California 95112\n   \n   Mailing Address:  \n USCIS\nSan Jose Sub Office\n1887 Monterey Road\nSan Jose, CA 95112\n   \nTHERE IS E-MAIL ADD. IN THE FILE , I GAVE YOU THE SAN JOSE OFFICE ADDRES, THIS OFFICE WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR N-565 FORM
1166012
2 forms of identification, social security card and birth certificate that has been notarized usually does the trick. Some places depending on where you live may require proof of residency. If your under the age of 18, you require a parent or legal gaurdian's permission and they have to be present.
828089
Here is a helpful link. Good luck!!\n\nhttp://www.usimmigrationsupport.org/citizenship_test.html
10696
Go out of US and get a visa again to enter US legally. Else it's not possible to have US citizenship approved.\n\nAfter you enter US legally, then apply for green card. You can do that either through company you work for a relative you have in US.\n\nAfter getting green card for 5 years, then you can apply for citizenship.
1930
Try applying for a visa or a Green card at an American embassy or consulate. Then you can apply for citizenship, in which you will have to pass a test.
1091909
The best way to handle your situation is to follow the rules established by Congress and enforced by the INS.  Just be patient and you will gain you citizenship legally.  God luck....
118538
Although the fastest process is via a marriage i.e. if you get married to an american citizen. But be careful or fake marriages as you sure will be deported (if they find out) and the other person will do jail time. \n\nThe second better option is via your employer. But when is happens the employer usually tries to squeez the best out of you as they know that you are not going to be going anywhere during the processing period.
119926
The best is to become a citizen.
620272
Yes.  You do not need to be a citizen, but you must be a resident.\n\n(1) Entered the United States on a permanent residence visa or has an Alien Registration Receipt Card (INS Form 1-551/I-551 greencard or stamped I-94), and\n\n(2) Established a bona fide residence, and\n\n(3) Established a home of record in the United States.