You can get Dual Citizenship for the Philippines if you are a natural-born Filipino who has become a naturalized citizen of Another Country, and to retain your Philippine citizenship, you have to take an oath of allegiance to the Republic of the Philippines before a Philippine Consular Officer.
An American applicants pays a processing fee of US$ 50.00 and he/she must present a copy of his/her Birth Certificate that was issued by N.S.O in Manila in order to get dual citizenship in the Philippines.
Yes, it is possible for an American citizen to hold dual citizenship with another country.
Canada does not allow dual citizenship solely based on bilateral agreements (like the way Spain does with Spanish South American countries, Philippines, and Portugal). Therefore, if you become a Canadian citizen and you are from a country that does not allow dual citizenship, you may lose your original nationality because of the laws of that country, not Canada.
Yes, you can be a dual citizen of the U.S. and Spain. The U.S. allows dual citizenship, meaning you can hold citizenship in another country without losing your American citizenship. Spain also permits dual citizenship, but only with certain countries, such as those from Latin America, Andorra, the Philippines, Equatorial Guinea, and Portugal. However, U.S. citizens seeking Spanish citizenship may need to renounce their U.S. citizenship unless they qualify for an exception.
Yes, an American can hold dual citizenship, which means they are a citizen of the United States and another country at the same time.
In the Philippines, dual citizenship is allowed under the Dual Citizenship Law (Republic Act No. 9225) for those who were natural-born citizens but lost their citizenship upon acquiring a foreign citizenship. They must apply for retention or re-acquisition of Philippine citizenship, typically through a petition to the Bureau of Immigration. In Canada, dual citizenship is permitted, and there are no specific requirements to maintain it. Canadian citizens can hold citizenship in another country without losing their Canadian citizenship, but they must adhere to the laws and requirements of both countries.
Spain does not have dual citizenship agreement with the US.
I think that if your father was (and/or still is) a US citizen, then you are also a US citizen no matter where you were born. It should be rather easy to get an american passport in the US embassy or consulate in the phillipines for you. As for your mother, I believe that she has to apply for a US visa or "green card" based on her marriage to your father who was/is a US citizen, or thru your US citizenship if you are over 21 years old.
In 1964 Dual citizenship is severely restricted in Malta therefore the previous births will follow that rules and must have not the dual citizenship, it would be the American. In 1989 when the Malta citizenship became allowed at birth then again it was only to those infants whose parents have Maltian citizenship or born in Malta, So in both situation they do not allow dual citizenship to a baby for American couple.
Yes, dual citizens are required to report their extended stays in the Philippines to the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate. This is important for maintaining accurate records of their presence and complying with U.S. regulations on dual citizenship.
He is both Mexican and American. He has dual citizenship.
no you won't, you will have a dual citizenship which ok, but you can't swear to both countries