I have dual nationality US and Spain and would like to start using the Spanish passport (haven't used it since I got it several years ago).  I'd like to try it out when I visit Vancouver, BC, during the summer but don't know if I need a "visa" or whether a short visit would qualify under the VWP (visa waiver program).  Will I have to go back to Spain to initiate it?  Any comments would be appreciated.  Thanks in advance.  Gracias.
216569
when you enter the USA , if you are a US citizen, the law requires you to identify yourself as a US citizen.\n\nAs far as traveling to Canada or another country it's your choice what passport you want to use but when you enter the USA you need to use your American passport.\n\nCitizens of Spain do not require a visa to visit Canada as a tourist.
275460
Spain does not acknowledge dual citizenship with the U.S. or any other country.\nThey only recognize it with countries they have a treaty with and those countries are: Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru, the Dominican Republic, Argentina, and Honduras.\nAnd only a child, at least one of whose parents is a citizen of Spain, regardless of the child’s country\nof birth; or child born of non-Spanish citizen parents, provided at least one of the parents was born in\nSpain.\nSo unless you happen to be from one of the above mentioned countries, sadly, the closest you can get is a tourist visa. Or, an even longer shot, a working visa.\n\nThe link below is to the Citizenship Laws of the World on the U.S. Office of Personnel Management webpage
359662
You need a short stay Schengen visa, check the embassey websites, they should give you everything you need, I'm not actually sure if US citixens need a visa, if your american, I just got one for my kazakh girlfriend, it was £25 and took about 2 weeks, the list of required documents was quite extensive, check the embassey sites for the details
145729
my passport, with my previous US & UK, Spain, France visa stamps. barely managed to get a new one on time, but US did not give me a visa because it showed i had no prior visa stamps on my passport and that i had just got a duplicate passport made. \n\ni could only go meet my fiancee after one whole year because of this.\n\nthings soured in the interim due to the distance and shortly after reaching US we broke up. i am still single.
400063
When you are travelling abroad and applying for a Visa you should be fine as long as you can easily prove Citizenship in the Philippines. A job, a house/apt, enough money to support your trip, a return ticket,etc. You may need to show bank statements, pay stubs,etc. If you say you are going to visit your mother, that may raise a red flag though. They may think you have intention to stay because she is your mom.
477559
This is my best guess, not guarantees:\n214(B) does not apply to a L Visa.  The L visa allows for dual intent and hence it is reasonable that you might eventually petition to live permanently in the United States.  However, if you were denied a B1/B2 there was probably a good reason.  The Consular Officer will consider the circumstances that lead to the initial denial in your upcoming interview.  Please ask a more detailed question explaining why you were denied under 214(b).
312112
the kids probably have dual citizenship because of your wife (like I do) and yes its legal\n\nthe reason they want you to have both is an american passport won't prove that they are brazilian, personaly I would sugest getting both, it will probably be easyer for them going through customs and everything, atleast it is for me going from the US to the UK\n\nas for how they can force you, if they know you need both they can probably refuse you access to the plane for not having the proper passports\n\nalthough I did travel for a few years with only one passport before I knew I needed both and I never got stopped I would not really want to go to all the hassle of getting to the airport only to be turned away
376150
A visitor visa (actually, a temporary resident visa, or TRV) is a document issued to persons from countries which require it as an endorsement in their valid passport, for presentation at a Canadian port of entry. Citizens of Japan don't require visas to enter Canada as visitors. They would normally get a stamp at the port of entry, typically allowing them to enter for six months. However, if the immigration officer has a reason to impose restrictions on the period of stay authorized, or if there are other valid reasons, a visitor record is issued.\n\nA visitor record can be issued to all visitors, whether they have a previously issued visa or not. You are allowed to stay for the duration of your visitor record's validity. Should you wish to extend your stay, you may submit an application to do so. The application would have to be sent to the office in Vegreville prior to expiry of your visitor record.\n\nIf your intention is to become a permanent resident of Canada, you must apply to a Canadian visa office abroad. You can apply either to the office serving your country of nationality, or, if you are  a legal temporary resident of Canada, you may apply to the Canadian Consulate General in Buffalo, NY, which is the central processing office for residents of Canada and the United States.
540517
Yes you can. You will have to get a British Passport and an American Passport though.  The two countries have an agreement regarding dual citizenship.  You have a birth right to do so.    Mine is Canadian and UK
516964
Yes, I am going through a similar situation. Your question has really scared me.  April 05?!? My husband, from Mexico, just applied in September of this year.  Was your wife in the country illegally or is she currently? That would delay things, right?
508658
I am in that process now. I could go on and on but the best is to go to this link and it will answer all your questions. You are allowed here in Canada for 3 months without any visa, etc. Good luck and I hope this helps. www.cic.ga.ca\nCheers
653686
Not Enough information here, Did your Husband sponsor you? What is his staus in Canada? What visa are you using to go to Canada? Why cant you wait till 12/06?
541326
The Phiippines does not now allow dual nationality, with the possible exception of children born with two nationalities, at least until majority.\n\nOtherwise, probably not.\n\nAs it happens, few citizens of Muslim countries seek naturalization in another country. Perhaps you are an exception.\n\nYou might find the following Web site helpful: http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Boutique/9731/\n\nKenneth H's answer, above, is rubbish. The USA is perfectly aware that millions of American citizens also hold another nationality: http://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/cis/cis_1753.html But that, fo course, is not germane to your question.\n\nAs for Pakistan, see: http://www.pakistan.org.au/overseas_pakistani.htm
67122
You make that question sound like as if Canada is an issolated country. Ok, if you have a child in Canada, it will be a Canadian citizen, but if you were to move back in to the U.S it wouldn't be a problem I assume. Yes, you can have dual citizenship here, and as for American T.V....what else is there? It's all Americanized here too. That's what digital cable is for. No you won't have to listen to Canadian artists (they suck). Whether you like it in Canada or not, is totally up to you, that's something you'll have to decide when you've been there for a while...I'll tell you though, it's cold as f**k here, in the winter of course, summers are exceptional.
665930
not quite sure how that works, but sounds like if your other visa is used for traveling (it's a tourist visa), you shouldn't have any problem. call the company which you signed up for the tourist visa and find out what rules and regulations apply to you.
608032
Panama is one of the few countries - like the US - in which birth in the country automatically accords citizenship.  See\nhttp://www.multiplecitizenship.com/wscl/ws_PANAMA.html\n\nBecause you were born of American parents and you have a CRBA, you are also a US citizen.  You may live in the US just as every US citizen does, with all rights and obligations.  You are entititled to a US passport, and must use it to enter and leave the US.\n\nAlthough you were born a Panamanian citizen, under Panamanian law you are supposed to decide which citizenship you want to retain - US or Panamanian - when you turn 18.  The US, on the other hand, does not have any laws against dual citizenship.\n\nYou can ask the US Embassy in Panama City (American Citizen Services) if Panama actually enforces that law or not.  You can also ask the Panamanian Embassy in Washington.  The address and phone number are in the link I gave you above.\n\nBy the way, you should know that, as a dual national, if you ever get into trouble in either country, you will be treated exactly like every other citizen of that country.  For example, if you're arrested in Panama, the US Embassy will not be able to assist you; you are Panamanian when you're in Panama.\n\nSince you want a copy of your Panamanian birth certificate, I suggest you call or write the Panamanian Embassy in Washington. They should be able to tell you how to get it.
648867
A citizen of a foreign country, wishing to enter the U.S., generally must first obtain a visa, either a nonimmigrant visa for temporary stay, or an immigrant visa for permanent residence. The type of visa you must have is defined by immigration law, and relates to the purpose of your travel. If your destination is the U.S., please see our e-Jourmal US.\nA passport is an internationally recognized travel document that verifies the identity and nationality of the bearer. A valid U.S. passport is required to enter and leave most foreign countries. Only the U.S. Department of State has the authority to grant, issue or verify United States passports.