Yes, the child does acquire US citizenship by the law of land. Just don't forget to get the birth certificate and apply for a US passport for the child.
IT DOES NOT MATTER WHAT THE PARENT'S ARE,IT ONLY MATTER'S WHERE THE CHILD IS BORN. IF THE CHILD IS BORN IN THE U.S. THEN THE CHILD IS A U.S. CITIZEN
Jus Sanguinis (law of blood) Jus Sanguinis (law of blood)
Who is consider a legal Citizen when one parent is from another country and one is American born -- child is born in a possesion?
According to the naturalization law, yes, your child is a US citizen because he's born on US soil, regardless of the reason you are in the US or your immigration status.
Anyone born in India is entitled to get an Indian Citizenship even though you stayed overseas as a citizen of another country. You will have to apply for a citizenship and you may be asked to submit a birth certificate- school records-sworn affidavits from 2 persons stating that they know you. Before you regain your Indian citizenship you will be asked to surrender your Pakistani citizenship/passport. Best of Luck
if any of your spouse, parents is an Indian then you can apply for Indian citizenship....and if your child is born in India you can be an Indian citizen
yes the child can get citizenship of Canada eventhough he born for pakistanees.
Yes, they can and are. Canada will recognize the child naturally because they were born on Canadian soil, and to a Canadian parent. The child will also inherit the US Citizenship of the American Parent, although the Parent will have to declare the child to the U.S. Consulate showing their proof of citizenship as well as the child's Canadian birth certificate.
Be born in the UK, or have a parent who was.
Any child born prior to Jan 1981 to a British citizen living overseas has an automatic right to British citizenship. Most children born since 1981 have similar rights, though individual circumstances my disbar application.
Yes, the child is eligible. The child is automatically a Citizen of the United States under the Immigration and Nationality Act ("INA"), Section 320!
If your main concern is with child support or social security, citizenship and domicile will be of more concern. The Canadian mother and the Pakistani father could be of any racial background at all. Canada and Pakistan are simply their places of birth and place of birth has no bearing on race; anyone of any race can be born anywhere.