Basically, a natural born Filipino citizen is a person born of Filipino parents,
the birth occurring in Philippine territories (including Philippine Embassies).
If you are born on a military base in another country, your citizenship may depend on the laws of that country and your parents' citizenship status. You may hold the citizenship of the country where the military base is located, or you may have the citizenship of your parents' country. It is important to check the specific laws and regulations of the country in question to determine your citizenship status.
George Soros is a Hungarian-American billionaire investor and philanthropist. He was born in Hungary and became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 1961.
It is not possible to buy citizenship in any country legally. Citizenship is typically obtained through birth, descent, marriage, or naturalization, which involves meeting specific requirements set by the country's government, such as residency, language proficiency, and passing a citizenship test.
No, you do not have to give up dual citizenship in order to join the military.
One can hold dual citizenship by being a citizen of two countries at the same time, typically through birth, marriage, or naturalization laws of each country allowing for dual citizenship.
A natural Filipino citizen is someone who has acquired citizenship by birth or descent, such as being born to Filipino parents, or through naturalization if they meet certain qualifications and requirements set by the Philippine government.
Yes, a Filipino-American (a natural born Filipino who became an American citizen) can legally become Filipino-German if he/she converts citizenship to German and applies for "Dual Citizenship" in the Philippines. _____ Nationality issues can be complex. Ask your nearest German consulate.
Filipino
A person does not lose his or her natural born citizenship by marrying a citizen of another country.
Yes, it's citizenship and not the race.
1890
The child would automatically acquire U.S. citizenship due to being born in the U.S., according to the principle of jus soli. Additionally, the child may be eligible for Chinese citizenship through the father's nationality and Filipino citizenship through the mother's nationality, depending on the countries' citizenship laws regarding descent.
No!
the only requirement is you need to be a natural born Filipino citizen whos citizenship was lost by a foreign citizenship, or child of naturally born Filipino citizens whether u were born abroad or not. You need to prove that you have a filipino parents by giving their birth certificate by the Phil National Statistic office. or your birth cert in the case of Filipinos who lost their filipino citizenship. Please take note if you re apply for a Filipino citizenship again- you will cancel or denounce your alien or foreign citizenship all together which means travelling to the other country you will be regardied as a tourist again as per normal. If you do not apply for a Alien registration or dual citizenship you will not be able to work in the Philippines you will be regarded as tourist and you can only extend your stay by leaving the Phils for few days and come back again for re entry. You will have to do this every year .
Filipino citizenship can be acquired by birth, through blood relation to Filipino parents, or by naturalization, which involves residing in the Philippines for a certain period of time, demonstrating a commitment to the country, and taking an oath of allegiance. Filipino citizenship can also be acquired through marriage to a Filipino citizen, subject to certain conditions.
You would know if you are Filipino by having Filipino citizenship or if you have Filipino ancestry. Filipino citizenship can be obtained through birth, descent, or naturalization. Filipino ancestry refers to having Filipino parents or grandparents. Additionally, knowing and embracing Filipino culture, traditions, and values can also indicate your Filipino identity.
No.