Contact your nearest German consulate. Citizenship questions are often complex.
A person born in China to a Chinese parent is classed as a Chinese citizen. As one of the parents is American the child is entitled to claim dual-citizenship at a later date.
No. The citizenship requirements are that any person born in Canada after February 15, 1977 is not a citizen unless, at the time of the birth, at least one parent was already a Canadian citizen or permanent resident as well. Thus, because neither parent is a Canadian citizen, the child will not be either. Egypt will still claim them as (or they can claim themselves to be) a citizen of Egypt though, as they were born to two Egyptian parents.
They were not 'stealing German jobs and money': that claim was Nazi propaganda and completely untrue.
Official reasons given included: * Only 'genuine Germans' should work for the German government at any level, and the Nazis claimed that Jews could not be Germans (regardless of citizenship, language, etc). (In fact, collectively, German Jews had a reputation for leaning over backwards to be 'more German than the Germans'). * The claim that Jews are subversives, Communists and so on.
It depends on the rules of the various countries. The rules in the United States are that if you are born here, you can claim US Citizenship. If you are born of US parents in another country, you can claim American citizenship. Those born in another country are typically required to 'pick one' when they reach the age of majority. It is possible to have dual citizenship, or legally obtain a passport from other countries, but it isn't recommended. Your nationality ois dicated by the country in which you were born. If your brother was born in June, that doesn't make you a Gemini.
This depends on a number of factors such as:Which country the birth occurred in?Nationality of the mother?Immigration status while in the country where the birth occurred?Does the mother want the child to have her citizenship?In the US for instance, the nationality of the mother and her married state have nothing to do with the child's nationality. The baby would be a US Citizen. However, the mother might decide to register the birth as a foreign birth abroad and not claim US citizenship for the child.Other countries like Germany make it very difficult to get citizenship even if the child was born in Germany.
If either of your parents was a German citizen at the time of your birth, you have a claim to German citizenship. (Being born in Germany is usually irrelevant and does not confer citizenship).
You don't say whether you mean legally or culturally.Citizenship laws are complicated ... In general, if you had a parent with German citizenship at the time of your birth and have no other citizenship you are a German citizen. (Place of birth is irrelevant). Obviously naturalized Germans have citizenship. There are some others who may have a claim to citizenship - which is not the same thing as citizenship itself.If you mean culturally German, then self-identification and the ability to speak German as a native speaker are crucial.
The US will recognize the child as an American citizen. Japan may allow them to claim Japanese citizenship, but I don't believe they do.
If he was responsible for over 50% of the cost of the child, he can claim the child as a dependent. That would mean that no one else was entitled to claim the child, including the father and mother.
German, unless you have taken citizenship in another country. Then you might claim that country as your nationality.
No, this isn't enough to claim French citizenship. Your father or mother have to be French to claim French nationality in that respect.
To claim a child as a dependent on your taxes, the child must have lived with you and you must have provided support for over 50% of the year. So the mother in this case can claim her grandson on her taxes if she supported the child for at least 183 days out of the year, regardless of whether or not the mother of the child owes back child support.
Bulgaria and Israel might recognize dual-citizenship for you but if you were born in the US (or became a naturalized citizen) - you cannot claim dual citizenship in this country.
Only if he's included in the claim.
You can't claim citizenship by a ancestor. My family came from Londonderry Ireland in the 1600's to the Virginia colonies, but I can't get Irish citizenship from Ireland because they were Irish. You have to be born in a country to claim citizenship or have a parent from a country to claim duel citizenship.
Yes, the child will always be considered German by the German state, because the Mother is German, and American by the US because his father is an American citizen. If you did not apply for both passports when the child was born, you may have difficulty proving your claim. Simply apply for the missing passport and see what is required. Even if both parents are US-Citizen, but Baby is born in Germany. You can get a Dual Citizenship for the Baby. But by the age of 23, he or she has to pick either or Citizenship! Yes, Immigrants get a Social Security number. Immigrants need a Green card and a SSN to be able to live an work in the States. it soley depends on if the baby was born on an American base or in a German hospital if he is born in a German hospital he will always be German, if he is bron in a American base in Germany the baby will be an American and a German baby. Its complicated because in America you need a social security number to be a citizen and imigrants don't get those so i have heard By US law, if one of your parents are a US citizen or you are born on US soil you are a US citizen. By German law if one of your parents are a German citizen you are a German citizen. Also since 2001 if you are born on German soil you become a German citizen. If you get the German citizenship from being born in Germany you must choose which citizenship you want to keep when you turn 18.