That's such a dumb question.
The child will have dual citizenship in Canada and America. It depends on why the couple was in Germany. If he was stationed there for military reasons, the child will have no type of German citizenship.
Typically the child will have dual citizenship until they reach the age of 18, at which point they have to determine which citizenship they were going to go with.
The child will have the citizenship of the country it was born in.
Some countries will claim the child has dual citizenship (see links below), however, while the US does recognize dual citizenship, any child born to US parents ANYWHERE is considered solely a US citizen
India does not allow dual citizenship. But you can apply and get a passport-like booklet, at the nearest embassy and consulate general, that will allow you to travel to India visa-free.
He is both Mexican and American. He has dual citizenship.
Yes absolutely! Your child will have dual citizenship: • American citizenship by birth in the United States ["lex soli" ] • British citizenship by descent being born to a British citizen ["lex sanguinis"]
Yes, the child can hold dual citizenship. You just need to contact the US embassy or consulate general and get a registration of birth abroad.
According to the US, she or he would have American citizenship only. The Bolivian government's citizenship policy would decide if the child had access to dual citizenship. Dual here is spelled with an "a," not an "e." Duel with an "e" means a fight between two people.
The child would have dual citizenship; Canadian and American.
Someone with dual citizenship should be able to enter and reside in each country in which citizenship is held without obtaining a visa. That is part of what citizenship is about - the right to enter and travel freely in your country of citizenship.
No. Denmark does not allow dual citizenship unless one acquires two nationalities automatically at birth (for example a Danish mother having a child on US soil).