SPC Private RallyPoint Member5206027<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Im an Army reservist currently just got out of basic and AiT 1 month ago. I enlisted on March 7th 2019 and I am applying for citizenship. <br />1: Do I have to have 1 year of military service before I am eligible for naturalization or I can start applying right now?<br />2: I already filled out the Form N-400 and N-426 with my commander's signature. What other documents do I have to attach with my application?Do I need to have 1 year of military service before I am eligible for naturalization? What other documents do I need in my application?2019-11-05T20:00:15-05:00SPC Private RallyPoint Member5206027<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Im an Army reservist currently just got out of basic and AiT 1 month ago. I enlisted on March 7th 2019 and I am applying for citizenship. <br />1: Do I have to have 1 year of military service before I am eligible for naturalization or I can start applying right now?<br />2: I already filled out the Form N-400 and N-426 with my commander's signature. What other documents do I have to attach with my application?Do I need to have 1 year of military service before I am eligible for naturalization? What other documents do I need in my application?2019-11-05T20:00:15-05:002019-11-05T20:00:15-05:002LT Private RallyPoint Member5206109<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>The process has changed a lot since I naturalized. <br />I was able to apply in reception but that was in 2005.<br />ArmyOneSource should be able find you an answer or find you a JAG lawyer who knows the answer.Response by 2LT Private RallyPoint Member made Nov 5 at 2019 8:33 PM2019-11-05T20:33:10-05:002019-11-05T20:33:10-05:00CPT Lawrence Cable5206382<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I believe that any current Active or Select Reserve member qualifies under INA329, naturalization during war time. That means you should be eligible now. I would call the nearest INS office to confirm that.Response by CPT Lawrence Cable made Nov 5 at 2019 10:22 PM2019-11-05T22:22:28-05:002019-11-05T22:22:28-05:00MAJ Byron Oyler5718074<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I realize I am late, but the most important thing when doing this is having a stable mailing address and location. My wife became eligible during my year in Korea but with her spending so much time in Manila and Seoul, it just was not worth it to me to mail $500+ and then not be able to make the dates and times required. We submitted paperwork when I got back and in less than five years of being in the US, she was a citizen. Never submitted paperwork twice and never paid more than the fees to include never getting a lawyer.Response by MAJ Byron Oyler made Mar 30 at 2020 1:35 AM2020-03-30T01:35:10-04:002020-03-30T01:35:10-04:002019-11-05T20:00:15-05:00