Yes, if it relates to a biological child,he status of the minor child is irrelevant. If the child was born in the US he or she is a US citizen regardless of the citizenship status (or lack thereof) of the parent(s)
no
Edmund Charles Genet was the French citizen that hoped to gain American support for France. During the French Revolution he was the French Ambassador to the US.
I believe the spousal support decision by the court in the divorce decree would take precedence here .
well da
Public support for the French declined, without noticeably increasing support for British-American connections.
Edmund Charles Genet
Yes, if it is a reciprocating country
The same as anyone else, it can be started very quickly but how long the divorce process takes depends on how complicated it is, if it is a mutual consent divorce or if there are issues that are not agreed, such as alimony, child support, division of property and vehicles etc.
No, to be born an American citizen you have to be born on American soil. Such as America or an American embassy. I believe that you only have to have one parent from the country in order to access some kind of resident visa and or long term citizenship.
Obviously, you are responsible until he returns (if ever) from Mexico.
The American citizen residing in Kenya should contact the U.S. embassy in Kenya for guidance on international adoption processes. They will need to comply with adoption laws in both Kenya and Ethiopia, which often involve legal procedures, background checks, and home studies. Additionally, working with an adoption agency experienced in international adoptions can provide valuable support throughout the process.
I didn't vote for him, but he is my president. If you are an American citizen you must support and respect him cause he is our commander and chief. ;)