To become a citizen of the Philippines, one must meet certain requirements such as being a permanent resident for a certain period, demonstrating an understanding of the culture, history, and government, and taking an oath of allegiance. Dual Citizenship is allowed in the Philippines.
"Philippine" refers to anything related to the Philippines, including people, culture, and language. "Filipino" refers to the nationality or citizenship of people from the Philippines. So, while they are related terms, they are not exactly the same.
To apply for citizenship through naturalization in the Philippines, an applicant must meet the following qualifications: Have resided in the Philippines for a continuous period of at least 10 years. Be of good moral character and believe in the principles underlying the Philippine Constitution. Be able to speak and write English or Filipino and any other Philippine language. Have shown a willingness to support the Philippine Government and contribute to the progress of the country.
The passage of the Jones Act in 1916 granted the Philippines territorial status and promised independence once a stable government was established. This act also extended U.S. citizenship to Filipinos, allowed for self-governing institutions, and paved the way for eventual independence from the United States.
Mark Zuckerberg did not renounce his US citizenship. He did, however, give up his US citizenship while acquiring citizenship in other countries to avoid double taxation on his assets.
The official name of the Philippines is the Republic of the Philippines.
No, Philippines citizens lose their Philippines citizenship upon becoming a citizen of another country.
Filipino_(Philippines)">Filipino(Philippines)
You can get dual citizenship for the Philippines if you are a natural-born Filipino who has become a naturalized citizen of another country, and to retain your Philippine citizenship, you have to take an oath of allegiance to the Republic of the Philippines before a Philippine Consular Officer.
No. Your U.S. born daughter is a U.S. Citizen. She could also get citizenship in Philippines based upon the citizenship of her parents. She doesn't have to choose either/or anymore.
Filipino
Yes, it's citizenship and not the race.
An American applicants pays a processing fee of US$ 50.00 and he/she must present a copy of his/her Birth Certificate that was issued by N.S.O in Manila in order to get dual citizenship in the Philippines.
No, since same-sex marriage is not legal in the Philippines.
I think that if your father was (and/or still is) a US citizen, then you are also a US citizen no matter where you were born. It should be rather easy to get an american passport in the US embassy or consulate in the phillipines for you. As for your mother, I believe that she has to apply for a US visa or "green card" based on her marriage to your father who was/is a US citizen, or thru your US citizenship if you are over 21 years old.
Filipino citizenship can be acquired by birth, through blood relation to Filipino parents, or by naturalization, which involves residing in the Philippines for a certain period of time, demonstrating a commitment to the country, and taking an oath of allegiance. Filipino citizenship can also be acquired through marriage to a Filipino citizen, subject to certain conditions.
Spain has dual citizenship agreement ONLY with Spanish countries of South America, Portugal and Philippines. Other countries have to renounce their citizenship if they can and then become a Spanish citizen- in your case the US allows you to renounce: so you must.
Typically, there are two ways to get citizenship:# Jus Soli - being born in the territory (i.e. the Philippines)# Jus Sanguinis - having been born of parents with the said citizenshipAccording to the 1987 Constitution, the Philippine's present supreme law, the following are recoginized as Filipinos (according to Article IV, Section 1):[1] Those who are citizens of the Philippines at the time of the adoption of this Constitution; [2] Those whose fathers or mothers are citizens of the Philippines; [3] Those born before January 17, 1973, of Filipino mothers, who elect Philippine citizenship upon reaching the age of majority; and [4] Those who are naturalized in accordance with law.Also in Article IV:Section 2. Natural-born citizens are those who are citizens of the Philippines from birth without having to perform any act to acquire or perfect their Philippine citizenship. Those who elect Philippine citizenship in accordance with paragraph (3), Section 1 hereof shall be deemed natural-born citizens.Section 3. Philippine citizenship may be lost or reacquired in the manner provided by law. Section 4. Citizens of the Philippines who marry aliens shall retain their citizenship, unless by their act or omission, they are deemed, under the law, to have renounced it. Section 5. Dual allegiance of citizens is inimical to the national interest and shall be dealt with by law. **---- ** but I believe there is a law in the later years permitting dual citizenship; needs reference