How do you get a French passport?

Yes after 3 years you can apply for a French passport.

If you have a French Passport, you might require a US visa to travel to Jersey.

Any person, newborn or otherwise, who wishes to obtain a French passport in the UK, will have to consult the French embassy.

Tahiti is part of the French territory, so any French citizen can get there and live there even though he does not hold a passport.

Same reason everything else on the personal details page in your passport is in French. The relevant international agreement says that all details about the passport holder should be in English and French, as well as the language(s) of the issuing country. Originally (1922) the requirement was for French only.

Assuming that you are living within the European Union, since without a passport, you might have difficulty traveling outside it -- or traveling outside France, you can visit your local French Embassy or local French passport office. The passport office will provide you with the necessary documents that you must produce in order to qualify to obtain a passport. NB: French language version of this answer in Discussion -- translation courtesy of Google Translate. NB…

No you will have to have a Australian passport.

At French law, if a man was born in France, his children do not automatically qualify for a French passport. Each case ought to be carefully considered by a French lawyer (a Solicitor) before applying for French citizenship.

son passeport

You could if you can prove your father or mother was French. Grandparents are not taken into account.

Yes, though you have to be still married and that many formalities have to be taken, you are legally allowed to obtain a French passport. You should check at your town's Town Hall or French Consulate.

To apply for a new British passport in the UK one must go to Her Majesty's Passport Office. Alternatively, your local Post Office branch will have the necessary forms to apply. If you wish to apply for a foreign passport in the UK for example a French passport, then you will need to go to the French Embassy in London to apply.

Contact the French embassy or consulate near to where you live and see if you qualify.

Strictly speaking, as the UK and France are both in the EU, you don't need a passport to travel to France. However, you will need a passport on your return to the UK. To be absolutely certain, you should check with the French Embassy.

You must always use a valid American passport when entering and departing the US even if you are a dual citizen.

If you have a green card and have lived in the US for at least five years; then apply for American citizenship and become a dual citizen of France and the US. Why giving up your French passport!? * If you are just a French citizen and do not live in the US, thinking about just exchanging the two nationalities with eachother, the answers is no.

it used to be three weeks if the passport issued was your first one, but biometric passports need to be applied for at least two months is advance.

un passeport (masc.)

Become a French citizen. Passports are issued by the country you're a citizen of.

buy some garlic from the queen.

permission, french passport, visa

The holder of a passport - le titulaire.

A delay of five years is quite common before acquiring French citizenship after marriage. You have to be granted French citizenship before applying for a French passport, and this is not at all automatic. To discourage bogus unions, the French are asking for proof of a long-term common life, plus evidence of integration into mainstream society (i.e. speaking French, working, etc..).

visa for Pakistan?

French is one of the official languages of the United Nations. So it is international law that French be used on official documents.

A visa is not required as France is a VWP member country, but a valid passport would still be required.

Passports are issued by the country where you LIVE, not where your dad was from. If you were born in, or live in France, you will get a French passport to travel internationally. If you are a US citizen, to travel abroad you will get a US passport, whether or not your father was born in the US, France, or Mars... If your father is a French citizen and you are under 18, you're entitled…

Yes, you do need a passport, otherwise the French peeps won't let you in to their country. They only need it when you enter France, not when you leave! :)

No, but they do need their national identity card.

Really ? Are you really asking this question ? Girl / Dude, I'm french and I know you don't need a passport to travel within the US !

You can travel to any EU country when you have a passport from one of the countries.

because it is such a popular language, other than English and American

Being French. You can claim French Citizenship if at least one of your parents is French, or in some cases French-born. The requirements are different according to the agreements and treaties between France and your home country. Any French consulate or French Embassy abroad will provide you with the list of requirements.

French citizens are entitled to 90 days visa free entry to Hong Kong as long as their passport has 6 month validity and they are coming for tourism/business purposes (they MUST not work/study etc). Go to www.immd.gov.hk for further information.

You can change you Algerian driver licence to French licence if you have proof of address and get your licence translated to French and of corse there is a fee to be paid. Kind regards.

He was born in Caracas, Venezuela, but he has a French passport. I guess he is Franco-Venezuelan.

yes, you need to. <english oui, ehyoo ne'ed too. <french

No need visa if you stay less than 30 days

you have to live in France for ten years and then a get a freance citzenship yeah just like most countrys!!!!!!!!!!!

The best to do is to contact the Mairie (town Hall) of the city you are living in. If you are not in France, and got married, contact the French Embassy. To get a french passport requires to get the French nalionality. Formalities can be different and depend on the native country of your husband. I think, but I am not sure of that, marriage can give the nationality to a foreign husband (or wife)…

People who served in the French army can apply for French citizenship if they fought for France. Starting from that, your father has first to obtain French citizenship (even if dual with a another nationality). Once that done, you can apply for French nationality (expect that to be slow and uneasy)

If you are still not a US citizen, you will need to use your passport from your native country of citizenship. If you do not have a passport from your country of citizenship, you will need to go to the nearest consulate of your country of citizenship, get a passport (which can take months). Once you have a passport, you will need to figure out whether you need a VISA to visit France and, if…

86€ (89 if you have the photo done at the same time)

No. You only need a valid French passport issued within the past 10 years. French citizens are authorized to stay for 90 days for business or pleasure and do not require a visa.

If you see "COUNTRY/PAYS" on, for example, a passport, it means "country." "Pays" is the French word for "country."

French passports are for French nationals. If your father holds French citizenship - which is possible from the fact he was born on a French territory, but not automatic - you can in turn apply for French citizenship. It is very unlikely that you could get French citizenship if your father isn't himself French. If he his, that will not be granted automatically either. To size up your chances, contact the French embassy or consulate…

Its a fancy name what country are you from? If you're American, put American. If you're French, put French You can find it on your birth certificate, passport or perhaps driver's license (depending on the country you are from).

PE stand for Emergency Passport. Issued to persons whose passports were lost or stolen, and who do not have time to obtain replacement passports. Sometimes laissez-passer (from the French let pass) are used for this purpose.

Yes. Bora Bora is part of French Polynesia, an overseas collectivity of France.

Formal: N'oubliez pas votre passeport ! Informal: N'oubliez pas ton passeport !