Mollie, what are you doing asking questions like that? Does your mum know? No. that is not true. You have to register the baby at the embassy in order for the child to derive citizenship. The Immigration Inspector at the port of entry is not going to allow you to enter the U.S. without proof of the child's status. Think about it..... trafficking the port of entry?
They should be able to through an American Embassy.
The American parent should apply for a "certificate of birth abroad" for the child at the nearest US mission. The certificate acts as a certificate of US citizenship.
An American citizen born in another country can obtain a replacement birth certificate through the vital records office in the state where their parents were residents at the time of birth. If the birth occurred outside the U.S., they may need to contact the embassy or consulate of the country where they were born for assistance. Additionally, they can check with the National Center for Health Statistics or relevant state health departments for specific procedures.
The soil of the embassy, whatever the country, is always French land (this isn't American soil even though the premises have diplomatic status). Regarding French law, a person born in France in French.
Yes, an American citizen can get married in Canada. They will need to meet the legal requirements set by the Canadian government, such as obtaining a marriage license and following the necessary procedures.
Both and later the child can keep both citizenship's or just take one, but any child born to an American citizen is an American no matter where they are born. I would go to the embassy and get my child their passport papers.
Your husband will have to somehow prove that he is an American citizen. So, yes, he will need a certificate, as would anyone petitioning for his or her spouse, American-born or naturalized.
When my American cousin gave birth in Africa, her daughter was automatically an American citizen. No... that would make the baby an American citizen... but it won't allow a Jamaican mother to stay in America neccessarily! The infant is an American citizen and usually all that is needed is the official birth certificate so the parent(s) have proof that the infant is indeed theirs. It would be in the best interest of the parents to contact the American Embassy in Kingston at 929-4850 for assistance.
only if you were born in the united states with a U.S. birth certificate
If you are a foreign citizen planning on getting married in Azerbaijan then you will need a CNI. (Certificate of no impedance to marriage) from your embassy, unless you are a citizen of a country that Azerbaijan recognises for marriages. Also birth certificate, valid entry visa, about $200 or £150 and alot of running around to the Zaggs office! ;) Good luck.
You should contact the American embassy in Mexico for legal advise:http://www.usembassy-mexico.gov/
Oswald applied for return through the US Embassy in Moscow. He was still legally an American Citizen and could not be denied.