http://ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/britishcitizenship/ .....your answer is here,,mate
Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.
Yes, illigitimate children of British fathers born abroad to foreign mothers have no claim to British citizenship.
A passport does not constitute eligibility for citizenship in Britain. You must apply for a visa and apply for citizenship.
Passports aren't issued by cities, they are issued by countries. In order to have a passport, you need to be a citizen of the country you are applying to. So if you are a British citizen, you get a UK passport, if you are a Canadian citizen, you get a Canadian passport. It doesn't matter where you were born, it's what country you are a citizen. If you don't have citizenship then you cannot have a passport. Ex: A Canadian citizen, who is NOT an American citizen cannot have a US passport.
yes
Yes, dual nationality doesn't stop you from getting a British Passport.
No, you can only obtain a British passport if you have British citizenship. If this does not apply to you then there may be possibilities of gaining citizenship but this will involve living legally in the UK for a period of time.
If you have a parents that had british citizenship you are eligible for a british passport. Otherwise you have to either marry someone with british citizenship or stay in the country for a certain amount of years (can't remember how many) which is called "naturalization".
If she does not hold British Citizenship herself; then she can't.With the exception of few countries, parents do not receive citizenship of their child.
She can obtain a British passport by becoming a British citizen, or she can just hold on to her Candian passport.
If you have both citizenship and both their laws allow you to hold both passport then you are legally a dual citizen of the countries.
No he can't do it unless he has held UK Indefinite Leave to Remain, lived inside the UK for 5 years, applied for citizenship, passed the test, took the British Citizenship Oath and received his certificate of naturalization.