No, you must apply for citizenship, take a test, and get sworn in as a citizen of the us. You are then no longer a citizen from whatever country you are from. Until you are a citizen I believe she would still need to use the passport from her country of origin.
Alaska is one of the 50 states of the United States of America. If you are a U.S. citizen you would not need a passport as you are traveling within the country... not to Canada.
Hawai'i is a US state, therefore no passport is needed for US citizens to travel to or from Hawai'i. Hawaii is part of the United States. Therefore, if you are a Citizen or a Permanent Resident(Green Card holder) you won't be needing a passport to go there. DL will do.
No. When you travel to Puerto Rico, it's like going anywhere within the U.S. All you need is a driver's license or other valid form of photo ID. Puerto Rico is considered a Commonwealth of the United States.
If you mean for a U.S. Passport the simple answer is NO. Being a Permanent Resident does not confer U.S. citizen or national status on you so you are not eligible at this stage. If you decide to apply for naturalization and are accepted then you gain U.S. citizen status from that point in time. For most people, not married to a U.S. citizen or in the U.S. Forces, that is after 5 years continuous residence in the U.S. Any children you have who are born in the United States or its territories and possessions are citizens from birth. You have to apply for a passport from your own country.
You don't need a passport to travel within the continental United States, even if you are not a citizen.
Not if you are a citizen or legal resident of the United States. If you choose to travel between these two points by driving through Canada on any part of the trip it will be required.
A domestic student is a student who is a citizen or a resident of the country where they are studying. For example, in the United States, a domestic student would be someone who is a citizen or a permanent resident of the United States.
No not if your a United States citizen.
A U.S. citizen is required to present a valid passport to reenter the United States from Mexico. If traveling by land or sea, a passport card rather than a traditional passport book can be used. A non-citizen lawful permanent resident or conditional resident must apply for a Reentry Permit before leaving the United States, although it can be picked up at a U.S. Consulate or Department of Homeland Security office abroad. It expires after two years, but U.S. residents who stayed abroad longer for reasons beyond their control can apply for Special Immigration Status for Returning Residents.
Yes, everyone coming into the United States now requires a passport.
yes you will be a citizen
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