If Cubans or the Cuban gvt. can sell him such land, why not, no French law prohibits this. I guess that would be the rub. The law as it exists now in Cuba is that the individual "owns" the property, but they do not have the right to resell it. The government has the sole right of deciding property. So upon an individuals death, the property would revert back to the government. Or upon violation of a law, such as finding things like satellite TV on the location, or finding that the property owner had rented out rooms to individuals without government approval the government can kick out the current tenants and give that property to others.
Become a French citizen. Passports are issued by the country you're a citizen of.
A citizen of France is called a French citizen of a Frenchman.
Francois Noel Babeuf, better known as Graachus Babeuf, is arguably the first true communist and the person who most clearly articulated the value of ending all private ownership of property.
Yes, a French citizen can sue an American company for violating French law. The lawsuit would need to be filed in a French court, as the company would be subject to the laws of the country where the violation occurred.
There are various duties attached to being a French Citizen. For example, you are required by law to pay taxes.
she is French means she has French citizenship, she is a citizen of France.
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Citizen in French is spelled "citoyen."
Edmund Charles Genet was the French citizen that hoped to gain American support for France. During the French Revolution he was the French Ambassador to the US.
If you're a French citizen, you can join the French Army. If you are not a French citizen, you can join the Foreign Legion, but you will be enlisted as a single soldier regardless of your marital status.
You must live in France for several year while applying to be a French citizen.
private (adjective related to 'privacy') is spelled "privé, privée" in French. Private (meaning a soldier) is translated 'un soldat' in French.