Citizenship is a process that takes time to be approved by the government of the country you wish to become a citizen of. In general, citizenship status in the US is difficult to receive and takes several years of processing. If your daughter is a citizen of both countries, you can include that information on your citizenship application forms, but you will still need to go through the proper channels to get approved. Having a daughter as a US and Mexican citizen will not make you a citizen of both and will likely have little impact on your application for citizenship. Becoming a Mexican citizen would be significantly easier if you were a US citizen, as the paperwork and legality is not nearly as complex and strict. Check with the governments of both countries to determine the best course of action for your specific situation.
If you are an foreign citizen residing in Canada, you are NOT an foreign diplomat, and your child is born in Canada, you can apply for his/her Canadian birth certificate. When you receive the birth certificate, the child is officially a Canadian citizen and you can apply for his/her Canadian passport even though you are not a Canadian yourself.
In this case, the child has received US citizenship based on principles of jus sanguinis (law of blood) and Canadian citizenship based on jus soli (law of ground).
***Please note that you should immediately register your child's birth at the nearest US embassy or consulate general and obtain a 'certificate of birth abroad' and then apply for a passport. All dual-national US citizens must enter and leave the United States using their American passport.
You certainly can. Your Canadian birth certificate is your Canadian citizenship certificate and if you do not have a registration of birth abroad from the US, you should contact the responsible authorities to get one or see if you should apply for a certificate of US citizenship.
The child would have dual citizenship; Canadian and American.
Mother Teresa was born in Albania. She was also a citizen of India and had honorary citizenship in the United States.
Being born in Canada, or anywhere else, does not necessarily bar a person from becoming president. There are many US citizens which were born elsewhere.The Citizenship Clause is stated in the 14th amendment.
Yes, you can apply for German citizenship and be a dual citizen regardless of the fact if your mother was still a German citizen or not.
You have an automatic American Citizenship as the father is an American citizen. It doesn't matter whether or not you are born on a military base or if your mother isn't a American citizen.
He is both Mexican and American. He has dual citizenship.
if your born in a country you are officially a citizen of that country
The child is a citizen of both countries, since it was born on Canadian soil, but from an American citizen.
It depends on if you mother was born in Barbados.If she was & is still alive then you can apply for Barbados citizenship by descent.
His mother was born in the US and was a US citizen when he was born in Canada. Not long after he was born, the family moved to Texas. He claimed dual citizenship in the US and Canada and later renounced his Canadian citizenship. Whether he a natural born US citizen seems questionable. If he is nominated for President, I would expect the Democrats to file suit in federal court and get a ruling about his qualification for President. The Supreme Court has never ruled on the precise definition of the phrase "natural born citizen" as used in the Constitution.
The child is an automatic citizen by the law. The child, upon reaching 18 may become a citizen of Canada or Nigeria. The mother on the other hand is not a citizen until she goes through a process of naturalization which means she must basically pass an exam to become a citizen.
You may be eligible. The laws changed in Apr.2009 and many gained Canadian citizenship as a result. Contact the Canadian high commission or consulate general nearest to you and they will assist you.