If you are talking about citizenship, then you are not an automatic citizen, because you were not born on U.S. soil. Your parents would have to fill out some paperwork, otherwise you would be an illegal immigrant.
No, that is incorrect. Any child born to a U.S. citizen is considered a U.S. citizen themselves, automatically. You may have to provide a birth certificate (or equivalent birth record) along with documenting the legal U.S. citizenship of your parent(s), but you are otherwise automatically entitled to U.S. citizenship with no additional hoops to jump through.
yes the child can get citizenship of Canada eventhough he born for pakistanees.
By being born in Canada, the baby has automatically become a Canadian citizen. This is irrespective of the child's parents' being non citizens or work permit holders. This kind of birthright citizenship is not only applicable for Canada but for several other countries also.
yes
yes The only way you can lose your Canadian citizenship is if it is revoked because it was obtain fraudulently, or if you renounce it formally in front of witnesses at a Canadian government office such as an embassy.
Nelly Furtado, the musician and actress, was definitely born in Canada. Specifically, she was born in Victoria, British Columbia on the 2nd of December 1978. Her parents are Portuguese, which has resulted in some confusion as to whether she was born in the country.
yes the child can get citizenship of Canada eventhough he born for pakistanees.
No, citizenship is not given to parents based on their child's place of birth.
Yes, you can apply for citizenship in Canada if your deceased father was born there. However, it is not a guarantee that you will gain citizenship.
you will get the same citizenship as your parents
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.
By being born in Canada, the baby has automatically become a Canadian citizen. This is irrespective of the child's parents' being non citizens or work permit holders. This kind of birthright citizenship is not only applicable for Canada but for several other countries also.
The citizenship of a baby born on a plane, or on a cruise ship, is the same as that of their parents.
No. It would mostly depend on where YOU were born.
No. citizenship has to do with where you were born, and where your parents were born. It has nothing to do with marriage.
Even if your parents were foreigners and you were born in a country that gives you citizenship by birth (e.g. the US and Canada), you are a considered a 100% natural born citizen.
Depends on the citizenship of your parents. Being on an American airplane does not bestow citizenship.
Born in the United States with/without parents citizens, become a citizen through taking classes and the citizenship test, serve in the US military.