Quite simply you must follow all the laws of that country. When you are in Another Country there are no special rules or privileges because you are American. If you break the laws of the country you are in you are subject to their court system. Also, something many Americans forget, the Bill of Rights, which we enjoy in this country, does not apply to you when you are in another country. You are not entitled to an Attorney without cost. You may not even enjoy the protection from torture. Whatever the rights or protections of the citizens of that country enjoy, or don't enjoy, you will too. As such there may be laws you as an American must obey while oversees that citizens of that country do not. Congress has passed many laws forbidding Americans Citizens from engaging in many activities that are otherwise legal in the host country. Interestingly enough, Congress has exempted themselves and certain Government Employees from having to follow them. Always check with the State Department or the local Embassy for any laws you may need to follow while in that Country.
A colonialist or colonial power.
the American people
a colony (of the country that rules it)
Yes it is legal to live in one country and work in another. The rules and requirements for doing so vary for each country.
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.
Each country has different rules.
An autonomous region has its own separate freedom and rules. Even if it is within another country, an autonomous region does not follow the countries rules.
It Is A colony.
You must be a citizen of that country, qualify through a mother, father or grandparent, or have gained citizenship in that country with out playing for another country at full international level.
"How can you adopt internationally as a US citizen living in Italy?"Adopting while living abroad is possible ... the question becomes, by whose rules do you adopt?I would put it this way:If you have permanent residence in a given country then that country's rules apply in regard to adopting children in that country, or in adopting children from another country.If you are temporarily abroad, and not considered a permanent resident of the country you live in, then you are keeping your resident status in your home country, and the rules of your home country apply.So one factor is, does your home country consider you are a resident abroad, or still "residing" at home? It depends on the country, but to be considered still resident in your home country (while living abroad), it helps to have kept up such connections as these: a home, a spouse, a car or furniture, social ties, a driver's licence, bank accounts, credit cards and health insurance.For the U.S. citizen living in Italy, I venture to say it would be preferable for the U.S. state where the citizen lived to say that said citizen is still "resident" in the state, though living abroad. Otherwise the person would have to adopt by Italian rules, likely to be a more difficult proposition.For the rules of international adoption for U.S. citizens, seeU.S. State Dept. - Intercountry Adoptionhttp://travel.state.gov/family/adoption/adoption_485.htmlGood luck!--Robin HilbornBox 1353, Southampton, Ont. N0H 2L0 CanadaEditor, Family Helper, http://www.familyhelper.netContent Specialist, Adoption Council of Canada, http://www.adoption.ca
Different countries have different rules and regulations for their visa systems, so you could not guarantee that.
Yes, as long as it is packed in a leak-proof container, and does not smell. That's within the USA. If you're flying to another country, you have to check the Customs Import rules on food for that country, by checking with that country's consulate or embassy. Or just call and airline or travel agent, and they can look it up for you.