Dual Citizenship

Have a job offer from a legitimate Canadian company, but the job offer needs to be approved by the government before anything happens.
After that marrying a person who is a permanent resident or citizen of Canada. Again, you may be invited for interviews to determine whether the marriage is legitimate or not.

No, you don't.

No, they don't. Only the green card holder's are required to do this.

You can get dual turntables from local music shops, however it is quite specialized equipment so may not be available from an average music shop. The other option is to buy it online at specialized music websites or even at sites such as Amazon.

Being a citizen of two countries.

Unlucky

The American would have to obtain a work visa in the particular EU country of choice in order to work. The popular VISA WAIVER program only allows for a 3-month tourist (no work is allowed).

Once the American girlfriend obtains citizenship in an EU country (UK might be the best bet), then both she and boyfriend may live and work in any EU country without restriction.

If you fail to qualify in any of the eligibility criteria once that is cleared out you can go ahead and reapply. You need to be 18 years of age with good conduct and have had the green card for at least 5 years with continuous physical presence in US too.

Citizenship carries certain responsibilities because being a citizen provides a person with certain privileges and rights. Citizens should work to preserve the Constitution and perform useful services to the state.

yes it is entirely possible, some like my great grand parents still had the old world mentatilty, the less that people knew about you, the better/safer you were. The requirements for citizenship have changed over the years, and quiet possibly they were relaxed enough back then, that most people didnt question citizenship..so it never became an issue

Generally, and this varies kanton to kanton (area to area), you need to be resident in the country for 12 years, have a permanent residency permit (C), speak the local language fluently and have a good knowledge of Swiss history. Plus there's a large charge which of Sfr. 20'000 or more, again depending upon your place of residency. Given all that, there's still no guarantee even if you were born in Switzerland to foreign parents (like my sons who are still solely British). Marrying someone of Swiss nationality greatly helps!

No on both accounts. Marriage would only increase the likelyhood that he would later on obtain citizenship, and with you, you would actually have to be in Slovenia for x number of years, or if ever to obtain legality in that country. It's a long drawn out process on both sides. Here in the states, it has become an expensive process as well. Go check out the immigration laws on the internet. You will soon find that it is not all that fun.

It depends where you are going to. Sometimes, places where both of these passports have visa-free access to, would treat you differently at the point of entry depending on your nationality.

Places where it's better to show a British passport:
the EU countries, Brazil (Americans need a visa for this one), Australia, New Zealand, U.A.E., and Turkey.

Places where it's better to show an American passport:
Canada (ironic! but they take it easier on Americans)

No. The US 'officially doesn't 'recognize' additional citizenship(s) a US citizen may have.

Yes and you can goto prison before being deported.

This question will not be available to ordinary citizens as it would expose the Sayanims.

Yes, you only need to contact the British High commission and ask what paper works need to be done to make this official.

Nigeria should consider rejecting citizenship education if it is perceived as a tool for promoting divisive ideologies rather than fostering national unity and inclusivity. If the curriculum is not tailored to reflect the diverse cultures and values of the country's various ethnic groups, it could exacerbate tensions rather than mitigate them. Additionally, if the program is viewed as a means of indoctrination rather than education, it could lead to resistance among the populace. Ultimately, citizenship education should aim to empower individuals and strengthen democratic principles, not create further polarization.

No, George Soros is not a British citizen. Mr. Soros was born in Hungary and as of 2014 is a citizen of the United States.

The Philippine government permits dual citizenship under specific conditions, particularly for those who acquire foreign citizenship by birth or for natural-born Filipinos who wish to retain their citizenship after acquiring another nationality. However, concerns about national loyalty, security, and the potential for abuse of rights and privileges often shape the debate surrounding dual citizenship. By regulating it, the government aims to maintain a clear sense of national identity and responsibility among its citizens.

Yes, you can enter the UK using your British citizenship certificate along with your foreign passport. The citizenship certificate serves as proof of your British nationality, while the foreign passport is used for identification. However, it's advisable to check the latest entry requirements or consult with UK immigration authorities, as regulations can change.

To reset a Dual XDVD8183 that is locked, first, disconnect the power supply by removing the car battery's negative terminal or unplugging the unit from the dashboard. Wait for about 5-10 minutes, then reconnect the power. If the unit still does not respond, press and hold the reset button located on the front panel or inside the small hole at the back of the unit using a paperclip. This should restore factory settings and unlock the device.

To apply for German dual citizenship, you typically need to submit several key documents, including a valid passport or identity card, a birth certificate, proof of residence in Germany, and documentation of your German ancestry or the basis for your citizenship claim. Additionally, you may need to provide proof of language proficiency in German, a certificate of naturalization for your parent (if applicable), and evidence of financial stability. It’s advisable to check with the local German consulate or immigration office for specific requirements, as they can vary based on individual circumstances.

Yes, a foreign-born child of a naturalized U.S. citizen may automatically acquire U.S. citizenship when the parent naturalizes, provided certain conditions are met. This typically applies if the child is under 18 years old and resides in the U.S. with the naturalized parent at the time of naturalization. However, the specific circumstances can vary, so it's advisable to consult the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) or an immigration attorney for detailed guidance.