hi.
Please open this blogspot for answers to your question. It may help. God Bless
A filipino is a citizen from the Philippines.
A person is considered Filipino if they are a citizen of the Philippines or if they have Filipino heritage. Being Filipino encompasses cultural identity, traditions, language, and nationality associated with the Philippines.
100%a filipino citizen
My brother married a girl from the Philippines in the Philippines. They were both previously divorced. She is a Philippine citizen. He is a US citizen. I do not know whether this will apply to your situation but it sounds similar. You might want to check with the British consulate there to be sure.
Usually, Filipinos refer to themselves as Pinoy (taking the last syllables from Filipino, and adding a "y"), whose feminine is Pinay. "Filipino" can refer to two things: 1) Filipino as the national language of the Philippines; and 2) a citizen of the Philippines. The Filipino language has no feminine "form." A female citizen of the Philippines is a Filipina.
FILIPINO. A citizen of the Republic of the Philippines.
To be a Filipino citizen means being a part of the nation of the Philippines, with rights and duties as outlined by the country's laws. It entails being entitled to benefits such as voting in elections, holding certain government positions, and enjoying the protection of the Philippine government.
Yes, FPJ, also known as Fernando Poe Jr., was a Filipino citizen. He was a prominent actor and politician in the Philippines.
Yes, a Filipino-American (a natural born Filipino who became an American citizen) can legally become Filipino-German if he/she converts citizenship to German and applies for "Dual Citizenship" in the Philippines. _____ Nationality issues can be complex. Ask your nearest German consulate.
Bruno Mars is a Filipino citizen, he is half Filipino from his dad who grew up and was born there but Bruno Mars didn't have his childhood in the Philippines
No, since the Philippines are not apart of the U.S.. Not as a state nor territory a Filipino can't file a case in a U.S. court unless the case is against the U.S., a U.S. state, or a citizen of the U.S..
No, if he or she is not married to a Filipino citizen, but if he or she is married to a Filipino that person can buy a property but it will be under his or her wife's/ husband's surname.