If you "renunciate" something, you give it up.
Yes, a person can lose their US citizenship through voluntary renunciation, committing treason, or serving in a foreign military.
No, the President does not have the power to revoke someone's citizenship. Citizenship can only be revoked through a legal process, such as a judge's order in a criminal case or renunciation of citizenship by the person themselves.
The modes to attain citizenship in Ethiopia are by law or by blood. Losing citizenship in Ethiopia requires the modes of renunciation, one foreign parent, discharge by law, and breaking the law.
The short answer appears to be no, as the Czech republic asks for a renunciation of your previous citizenship when you are applying for Czech citizenship. There are some exceptions to this: - the country of which you are currently a citizen will not let you renounce your citizenship - the country of which you are a citizen does not issue certificates affirming/asserting renunciation (so you cannot provide proof of the renunciation) - renouncing your current citizenship would put you in physical danger As for the other way around, if you are a Czech citizen and you are voluntarily naturalized, you forfeit your citizenship. If, however, you acquire citizenship through being born in a country, or through marriage, it seems as though you could actually be a dual citizen. There are supposedly numerous people who have not notified the Czech authorities of their new status as citizens in other countries and have retained their Czech passport, so they are (at least for a time) de factor if not de jure dual citizens.
identify and explain ways of acquiring and losing ethiopian citizenship
Denaturalization is the process by which a person's citizenship is revoked due to fraud, misrepresentation, or other illegitimate means. Expatriation, on the other hand, is the voluntary relinquishment of citizenship usually by formal renunciation or acquiring citizenship of another country. In denaturalization, the individual does not have a choice in losing their citizenship, while expatriation is a voluntary act.
Loss of citizenship refers to the formal termination of an individual's status as a citizen of a particular country. This can occur voluntarily through renunciation or involuntarily through acts such as treason or serving in a foreign military. Loss of citizenship may have significant legal and practical consequences, including losing the right to live or work in the country of citizenship.
Yes, a Canadian citizen can hold dual or multiple citizenships. Canada allows its citizens to acquire citizenship from other countries without losing their Canadian citizenship. However, individuals should be aware of the laws regarding dual citizenship in the other country, as some nations may have restrictions or may require the renunciation of original citizenship. It is important for Canadian citizens to understand their rights and responsibilities under both citizenships.
It actually depends on the level. Congress, Senate, presidency, Secretary of States, and alike: yes, it is against the law. Mayor, city council, etc: no, it's not against the law. However, if you cannot relinquish your other citizenship (e.g. Greece does not let its citizens to apply for renunciation of Greek citizenship), it is okay.
Yes, a US citizen can pledge allegiance to another country when applying for dual citizenship, but this may have implications for their US citizenship status. The United States generally allows dual citizenship, but individuals must be aware that pledging allegiance to another country might be viewed as an act of renunciation of US citizenship. It's important to consult the laws of both countries involved to understand the potential consequences.
Renunciation is the formal rejection of something like a claim or belief. For those wanting to become priests or nuns, renunciation of marriage is required.
The law of citizenship does not allow dual citizenship except under exceptional circumstances. Such as:If a child of a Danish citizen is born in a country where they grant citizenship by birth (e.g. the US, Canada and Brazil);If one of the parents has a foreign citizenship, the child can keep both Danish and foreign citizenship;When a foreigner bec omes a Danish citizen, they can retain their previous nationality if it is hard or impossible to renounce that nationality. (for example, Greece does not allow its citizen to renounce their citizenship; Iran requires male citizens to perform military service in order to apply for renunciation of their Iranian nationality.)