Once you turn 21 you are no longer their "anchor baby", and as such they have no citizen dependants to support. If they continue to stay, they can be deported and never allowed to return. If they leave the country voluntarily and apply for re-entry, they will have a far greater probability of getting the paperwork through with you here as a sponsor. It appears that they are trying to do it the right way. Let them.
Absolutely. The child can become a US citizen through its parents who are US citizens. The child has to apply for citizenship by filing in Form N-600 to obtain the certificate of citizenship. The child should be under 18 years of age in order to document their citizenship status. Even if the child was born outside the US, it will become a US citizen though its US citizen parents.
If one of your parents have Zambian citizenship, then you are a citizen. Dual citizenship is allowed until age 22. If you have questions, contact the Zambian embassy.
Only if at least one of your parents holds a Mexican citizenship.
The short answer appears to be no, as the Czech republic asks for a renunciation of your previous citizenship when you are applying for Czech citizenship. There are some exceptions to this: - the country of which you are currently a citizen will not let you renounce your citizenship - the country of which you are a citizen does not issue certificates affirming/asserting renunciation (so you cannot provide proof of the renunciation) - renouncing your current citizenship would put you in physical danger As for the other way around, if you are a Czech citizen and you are voluntarily naturalized, you forfeit your citizenship. If, however, you acquire citizenship through being born in a country, or through marriage, it seems as though you could actually be a dual citizen. There are supposedly numerous people who have not notified the Czech authorities of their new status as citizens in other countries and have retained their Czech passport, so they are (at least for a time) de factor if not de jure dual citizens.
He can apply and go through the process like everyone else, although being in the country illegally means he is likely to be deported. This counts badly against someone for the purposes of applying and gaining citizenship; he is better to leave, apply from there and come back in the 'right' way.
No you do not.The only person that doesn't have citezenship in America is the person from overseas.Another answer:Marriage to a foreign citizen does not affect one's own citizenship. If the new spouse wishes to obtain US citizenship, the laws of the home country determine whether or not that individual either gets dual citizenship or loses the original citizenship. For example, if a bride from New Zealand marries an American, she may gain US citizenship and retain her New Zealand citizenship. If a Chinese bride seeks US citizenship, though, China will not permit her to retain her Chinese citizenship.
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.
The government branch responsible for this. Each country has a branch with a different name though. For example:For most of the countries it is the Ministry of InteriorUS: the Immigration and Naturalization Services (INS)Canada: Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC)
Sheikh Jalal Abualrub is Palestinian with dual Jordanian-American citizenship. He was born and raised in Kuwait though.
A child born in Australia will be a citizen if one of the parents is Australian or a permanent resident of Australia. If neither of the child's parents are Australian, the child will be a citizen on its 10th birthday if the child is living in Australia. Otherwise, no.
Yes. Why should your citizenship matter? If you did something that harmed the credit card company, they can sue you.
they are the peopleAdded: (in the US) Citizenship is a status acquired by birth within the United States or through judicial proceedings known as 'naturalization.'One is also a citizen, even though born outside the United States, if both of his parents were citizens and one of them had a residence in the United States prior to the birth.