Yes, a child who was brought to the U.S. at age 2 may be eligible for U.S. citizenship later on, particularly if they meet certain criteria. If they have lawful permanent resident status (a green card), they can apply for citizenship after five years of residency. Additionally, if they are under 18 and a parent becomes a U.S. citizen, they may automatically acquire citizenship through the process of derivation. It's important to consult with an Immigration attorney for specific guidance based on individual circumstances.
Yes, if you have limited income/assets, meet citizenship requirements, and are the caretaker relative of a child under 18.
majority
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.
No.
apply for it
That's such a dumb question.
Parents should renounce their citizenship so that the child's citizenship can be given up as well. You cannot apply on behalf of a minor nor he or she can do it unless they have reached the age of majority. * This is for countries that allow their citizens to renounce their citizenship; some have complicated regulations, taxes, compulsory military service, or they just won't let you do that at all.
when they are older then 13
Birth or older
18 or older
The citizenship is obtain by a Mexican at the age of eighteen. The citizenship is obtain by a Mexican at the age of eighteen The citizenship is obtain by a Mexican at the age of eighteen acordingly to
It depends where his parents are from. If a child has US citizenship,the US does not require him to give up the US citizenship ever. But, let's say the parents are from Japan, government of Japan requires him to choose between Japanese or American nationality and give up one of them.