U.S. citizenship by birth
- U.S. passport for your child by right of birth
- Permanent residency for parents when the child turns 21
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The United States follows the constitutional principle of jus soli (right of the soil), meaning any child born on U.S. territory automatically acquires American citizenship. This principle is enshrined in the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Parents may later become eligible for legal residence in the U.S. through various immigration programs. Once the child turns 21, they can file a petition for their parents to obtain permanent resident status. This makes giving birth in the U.S. an attractive option for families considering long-term immigration.
A U.S. passport allows visa-free access to over 165 countries, including all European Union member states, the United Kingdom, Canada, Japan, and Australia.
U.S. citizens are eligible for federal financial aid for college and enjoy advantages when applying to prestigious universities.
Eligibility for government social programs and access to high-quality healthcare within the United States.
The right to work without restrictions in the U.S., start a business, obtain government contracts, and access the American banking system.
U.S. citizens receive support from American embassies and consulates anywhere in the world if problems arise.
Children and grandchildren of U.S. citizens may acquire U.S. citizenship by descent (jus sanguinis), regardless of place of birth, under certain conditions.
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U.S. passport holders can travel visa-free to 169 countries and territories worldwide, including all European Union countries, the United Kingdom, Canada, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and most Latin American countries. The American passport consistently ranks among the top 10 strongest passports globally in terms of travel freedom.
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American citizenship is a reliable foundation for your family’s future!
Acquires citizenship by birthright
Can legally reside in the United States
May be eligible for immigration benefits through family reunification programs
iWorld lawyers provide you with a detailed consultation on the US birth program, thoroughly analyze your situation, explain all legal aspects, and offer the optimal strategy to achieve your goals.
Company specialists professionally assist in preparing the complete set of documents required for obtaining a US visa. They also help select a suitable clinic and doctor, and accompany you during the signing of the medical service contract.
The company team helps with booking flights, renting apartments, and arranging medical insurance. The program coordinator provides detailed information about the chosen clinic, doctor, and stay conditions in the USA.
iWorld representatives meet you at the airport and escort you to the apartment. Specialists assist with adaptation, household matters, and organizing the first doctor’s visit.
Under the supervision of the program coordinator and qualified specialists, you undergo regular medical check-ups, lab tests, and prepare for childbirth.
On the day of delivery, the program coordinator provides full support at the clinic. After the baby’s birth, iWorld lawyers assist in processing all necessary documents for the newborn and consult parents on all related issues.
According to the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, adopted in 1868, any person born on U.S. soil and subject to its jurisdiction automatically acquires American citizenship at birth.
The birth of a child in the U.S. does not immediately grant immigration benefits to parents or other relatives. Once the child turns 21, they can file a petition for family reunification for their parents, siblings, and spouse. This process typically takes an additional 5 years after submitting the petition. Grandparents are not eligible for family reunification through a U.S.-born grandchild.
The U.S. passport ranks 9th globally and grants visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to 169 countries, including the United Kingdom, Canada, Japan, and all countries in the Schengen Area and European Union. The United States also participates in the Visa Waiver Program (VWP) with over 40 countries. Additionally, U.S. citizens are entitled to diplomatic protection and assistance from U.S. embassies and consulates anywhere in the world.
Holding a U.S. passport does not provide direct access to fast-track citizenship programs in other countries. However, U.S. citizens enjoy significant advantages — including visa-free travel to EU countries for job searching or education, which can serve as a basis for naturalization later on.
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