Mexican dual citizenship?
150348
The Mexican Consulate. In order to have dual citizenship you must have been born in Mexico, and then become a naturalized citizen. It is not a rare request and they do offer it after paying fees and providing the required Documentation. Is this so you can vote in Mexico?\nThere may be other ways to gain dual citizenship, such as generation clauses, but you would have to investigate that further.
966142
here in Indiana we got married with  my husband's birth certifacte from Mexico. Does your bf have any id from his country?  Also, if u file for his citizenship you are finically responsible for him for the next 10 years so make sure this is what u wanna do.Call the court to see if this will work and if it needs to be translated if u have any questions email me fineladysouth@yahoo.com
1080160
Everyone who answered yes should go jump off the closest bridge and learn the friggin law!!! Why are you all so stupid, go to another forum if you have never learned immigration or naturalization law...some people actually have real questions and need real answers....not just a lame A$$ guess!! now go to the video game section and play there and let the adults answer the questions.\n\nThat being said, an child born ABROAD to a US CITIZEN will retain the citizenship of his/her PARENTS...IN OTHER WORDS THEY WOULD BE A U.S. CITIZEN. \n\nAND WHOEVER SAID THAT BY MEXICAN LAW THEY.....YOU ARE FULL OF CRAP!!!
77680
Find the nearest Mexican consulate. I don't know where you live, otherwise I would have found out for you, but here's the link so you can find out yourself :o) \n\nhttp://www.mexonline.com/consulate.htm
452834
Although U.S. statutes are silent on dual citizenship, U.S. courts have ruled that there's no law prohibiting it. It is a matter of policy not to encourage dual citizenship even though U.S. recognises it.\n\nWhen you are naturalised as a U.S. citizen, the U.S. considers that you have renounced all other nationality or subjecthood. But U.S. generally does not notify foreign authorities about this, and your home country may not recognise, or even be aware of, such renunciation.
827462
Canada recognizes dual citizenship.  Try them.
34746
It depends what two countries you are trying to gain dual citizenship in. If one is the United States you can forget it, they don't recognize dual citizenship
503318
No. Mexico is governed by different laws and your US citizenship doesn't make you immune to them. \n\nUnless they have laws allowing freedom to protest peacefully you're gonna get in trouble. \n\nAmerican citizenship is not immunity to international law.
507677
My friend Andrew currently lives in Mexico and is teaching English in business settings. I don't think he has changed citizenship, but he may be able to answer some questions for you. I'll link his myspace below!
178899
have no idea how things work in the Mexican Government, any idea where he grew up or where his parents live?  You could try contacting them.  Other wise it's nearly impossible, that's why people go there when they are running from the law here.  Good Luck & Best Wishes.
993164
Yes you can, just go to Mexican Consulate, my sister just got her mexican citizenship, it only took about a month.
986759
For dual nationality !
297149
Nah. I know tons of people who have dual US-Canadian citizenships. It is ok.
982384
I would like to know about this also because my husband wants to keep his mexican citizenship but also  become an an american to vote  and such. i agree totally on your last sentence! does this one on top of me know what she is talking about?
266913
I would contact the Mexican Consulate and the city hall of the town where you were born and find out if these records are available - and the costs.  Be patient and prepared to spend some money.  Always keep copies of your correspondance and make your questions in writing.
647367
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
1073745
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.