Dual Citizenship

for him to get the citizenship it will take time so idk if you want to wait or go to his country and marry him faster is up to you

Those trying to withdraw from caffeine are advised to do reduce their consumption slowly over time by substituting decaffeinated or non-caffeinated products for some of the caffeinated products.

Thew were given lands in Texas to help populate the zone, and prevent Comanche raids into Mexican populations further south. They were supposed to adopt Mexican laws and customs, but they didn't, ultimately revolting against the Mexican government in 1835 and conforming the Texas Republic.

The age of consent in the US varies by state. In most places the age of consent is set at 16. But there are states where it is 17 or even 19 years of age.

Depends on where YOU were born. Also, did the US born parents become naturalized in a new country?

Everyone who has ever changed their citizenship has been unpatriotic to their old country.

It is a certificate that acts as certificate of citizenship for children whose parents live abroad.

You have to go the embassy of your country of citizenship, register your child's birth who was born abroad and get that certificate in order for him/her to gain your citizenship officially.

You don't mention the country or the nationality ... If you are writing a reference for someone applying for British citizenship, for example, it would be useful if you could say something about the applicant's knowledge of English and also of British institutions, history, etc., and whether he/she is keen to learn more. (A couple of sentences or so on this kind of thing is usually fine). It would also be helpful if you could say whether the person has settled well into life in Britain and takes a positive view of the country.

Many scholars agree that if an individual meets the requirements of a citizen at the time of birth then they are natural born but there is actually no definition for natural born citizen. This means that whether someone with dual citizenship at birth is natural born could be debated. Most would say that this individual is a natural born but it is not defined anywhere in law.

None of the countries will sell citizenships. You can change your status to another country to get those rights, but they are not sold.

The US will recognize the child as an American citizen. Japan may allow them to claim Japanese citizenship, but I don't believe they do.

no way

India does not allow dual citizenship.

choices: 1) Marry the person and have him/her file an I-130 then "upgrade" it when the person becomes a US citizen. 2) Wait until the person is a US citizen then s/he can file for the fiancee visa. Either way you're looking at a very long wait until you can come to the USA.

A citizen who are listed by the Government is commonly know as citizenship

A citizen get all the benefits from the country.

The applicant is a permanent resident ("green card" holder) with valid green card for a period of the past 5 years. If married to U.S. Citizen you may apply after 3 years with valid green card. One exception prevails - if an applicant has served in the United States armed forces during war, that individual may obtain US citizenship without first becoming a permanent resident if they were in the United States upon enlistment into the U.S. military.

It absolutely depends on which country are you applying to become a citizen of. Because some countries do not allow dual citizenship, so, you'll have to give up your Belgian nationality based on their request. Moreover, Belgium does not allow you to retain dual nationality if you want to become a citizen of some countries such as the Netherlands, Korean Republic, and Japan.

foreigners who wish to become Indian citizens should show residence in India for 13 years ,give up citizenship of any other country and should nave knowledge of any one language of India.

Unfortunately you cannot. As of 01 June 2009, anyone (including all the US citizens) who wants to depart or enter the United States should present a valid passport at any point of entry they are using.

You should apply for an American passport at the US mission located near you.

No.

IF YOU ARE MARRIED TO AN AMERICAN CITIZEN, YOU CAN ACTUALLY APPLY FOR YOUR CITIZENSHIP AFTER YOUR TWO YEARS OF ARRIVAL IN THIS COUNTRY HOWEVER THIS IS GRANTED THAT YOU REMAIN MARRIED BY THE PETITIONER OR YOUR AMERICAN HUSBAND. AND THEN DEPENDING WHERE THE APPLICATION PAPERS ARE FILED IT SOMETIMES TAKE A YEAR BEFORE YOU GET A DATE TO BE INTERVIEWED AGAIN BY THE EMBASSY REGARDING YOUR CITIZENSHIP AND FOLLOWS A MONTH OR SO TO BE SWORN IN. HOWEVER IF YOU CAME TO THIS COUNTRY AS AN IMMIGRANT AND NOT MARRIED TO A CITIZEN THEN YOU WOULD HAVE TO WAIT FOR 5 YEARS BEFORE YOU CAN APPLY FOR YOUR CITIZENSHIP. EXCEPT TO MY KNOWLEDGE THERE ARE CASES IF YOUR COUNTRY OF ORIGIN WOULD FALL INTO A CATEGORY THAT YOU MAYBE CONSIDERED AS A POLITICAL ASSYLUM SUCH AS PEOPLE COMING FROM USSR, RUSIA OR SOME PARTS OF CHINA, IT MAY TAKE SHORTER ABOUT TWO YEARS AS WELL. As the Immigration laws are constantly changing you really want to visit this website for updated information http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis It is now taking longer and longer for citizenship processing due to back logging and other circumstances. there really is no set time frame.

No, you'll be asked to surrender one. It has happened many time before and none were successful to keep both.

Dual citizen of those two countries

Yes you do qualify for dual citizenship.