Dual Citizenship

Yes, as a dual UK-US citizen, you can file for a civil partnership with your boyfriend, who is a US citizen, while living in the UK. This would allow you both to establish a legal partnership, and he could potentially apply for a visa to remain in the UK based on that partnership. However, it's important to check the specific visa requirements and application processes, as they may vary. Consulting with an immigration lawyer could provide tailored guidance for your situation.

Yes, a person can have dual citizenship after the age of 21, as citizenship laws vary by country. Many countries allow individuals to hold multiple citizenships regardless of age, provided they meet specific legal requirements for each nationality. However, some nations may impose restrictions or require citizens to renounce their previous citizenship upon acquiring a new one. It's important to consult the laws of the relevant countries to understand the implications of dual citizenship.

As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, Rahm Emanuel does not hold dual citizenship. He is a U.S. citizen, and while he has family ties to Israel, there is no public record indicating that he has obtained Israeli citizenship or any other nationality alongside his American citizenship.

To marry in Albania, you typically need to provide several documents, including valid identification (such as a passport), a birth certificate, and a certificate of no impediment to marriage (which verifies that there are no legal obstacles to your marriage). If either party has been previously married, proof of divorce or a death certificate of the former spouse is also required. It's advisable to check with local authorities for any additional requirements specific to your situation.

BNO passport holders do not automatically have the right to work in Norway, as their status primarily pertains to British National (Overseas) status rather than EU citizenship. However, they may apply for a visa or residence permit to work in Norway, depending on their specific circumstances. As for claiming European citizenship, BNO holders would need to fulfill the residency requirements in a European Union country, which can lead to citizenship, but Norway is not an EU member. Therefore, they would need to navigate Norwegian immigration laws to establish residency and work eligibility.

The simple answer is no unless you're under 18. My son was born in the UK and currently holds dual citizenship. At 18 he has to choose to stay a US citizen and give up his UK citizenship; or give up his US citizenship and pay back-taxes for 18 years.

If we chose to do that we could send him back to the UK prior to his 18th birthday and pay the taxes. Doing so would give him free NHS and College and University (as the British call it) if his grades were good. Unfortunately for me the taxes would roughly equate to college here...although he'd have the NHS which is far superior to our "health plans".

Yes, you can have dual citizenship and work with the FBI, but there are specific considerations. The FBI generally prefers candidates with U.S. citizenship due to national security concerns. However, individuals with dual citizenship may still be eligible if they meet other requirements, including passing background checks and demonstrating loyalty to the United States. Each case is evaluated individually, taking into account the potential security risks associated with dual citizenship.

You have to be outside of the US to renounce your citizenship, so the question of deportation wouldn't arise in the first place.

Yes, you can claim British citizenship through your paternal grandfather if he was a British citizen born in England. However, your eligibility may depend on various factors, including your father's citizenship status and the specific laws in effect at the time of your birth. If your father is a British citizen by descent (not born in the UK), you may not automatically inherit citizenship unless you meet certain residency requirements. It's advisable to consult with an immigration expert to assess your specific situation.

• You can carry two passports,
• Live and work indefinitely in both countries (since the UK is an EU member, you can live and work anywhere in the EU)
• You won't get deported from these countries
• The right to vote and run in elections in both countries
• And enjoying benefits specific to the country where you live.
  

Rembrandt van Rijn married a cousin of a art buyer named Saskia van Uylenburg.

Yes, the child is entitled to both nationalities. A birth certificate from the country were the child is born and a certificate of birth abroad/certificate of citizenship from the other country of nationality must be obtained so that the child can apply for both passports.

If they are not a permanent resident, they must provide their marriage visa. Also, based on their religion, if they are not preforming a civil ceremony, they may need to prove that they are a member of that religion.

The country of Yugoslavia no longer exists. It has broken up into 6 independent countries.

You would need to find out what part of the former Yugoslavia your parents were born in, and then contact the appropriate embassy for THAT country in your OWN country. For example, if your parents were born in Croatia and you live in the USA, you would want to contact the Embassy of Croatia in USA.

The new countries (made up of the former Yugoslavia) are:

Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Serbia, Kosovo, and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM).

Absolutely. Just contact the INS.

Tatiana

If you are an Italian citizen you can live in Italy whenever you like as long as you like, regardless of your other citizenships.

Dubai women are arab and muslim, hence even though they may like British men marriage would be a big no as their culture, customs, religion etc are totally conflicting.

Laws are different from country to country: it depends where he is from.

In most cases, the answer is no.