The legal status of children born in Norway to non-Norwegian Nationals is that they automatically get a Norwegian Nationality in addition to their parents'. It is why it gets complicated with asylum seekers who have had a child in Norway and then get rejected from the system.
With a dual nationality, the child will remain a Norwegian citizen and it will stay like that until the child is 18 and leaves the country. After that, they have to keep having their passport updated or they can lose their Norwegian Nationality. This goes for any foreign one as well, for instance a Dutch/Norwegian person living in Norway must keep a valid passport or lose their Dutch nationality.
Scottish as thats the country of birth
6 mileon
If the parents are not German nationals, the legal status of the baby born in Germany will depend on the nationality laws of the parents' home country. The baby may acquire the nationality of the parents or be considered stateless, in which case they may be able to apply for residency or citizenship in Germany. It is recommended to consult with legal experts or authorities regarding the specific situation.
Immigration court allows for a judge to determine a foreign national's legal status. It can be used to deport or remove foreign nationals as well. There are 50 immigration courts in the United States.
no
No
In the United States, the legal age to get a tattoo without parental permission varies by state. Some states allow individuals as young as 16 to get a tattoo without parental consent, while others require individuals to be 18. It's important to check the specific laws in the state where you wish to get a tattoo.
a status defined by law
In Norway you can legally get married at age 18.
The legal status for a group of companies is that it is called a corporate group.
us legal permanent residents are us nationals
no, non-nationals cannot become UAE citizens; they have to assume the nationality of their parents - go to the forum link for more information
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