Indian Citizenship: i have lived in india for three dcades and  wish to apply for citizenship?
358994
HONEY YOU KINDA LATE AREN'T YOU DEAR 3 DECADES YOU ARE IN INDIA WHY DON'T YOU JUST STAY THERE UNLESS WE CAN GET MARREID HA HA HA HA PRICE TO FIX YOUR PAPERS IS HIGH???? BUT IF YOUR NOT YO UGLY WE COULD LIVE HAPPY EVER AFTER.... CAN YOU WORK FARM WORK???? E-MAIL ME AND LETS CHAT MAYBE I CAN HELP YOU'LL NEVER NOW ....MS.RACHEL HOW OLD ARE YOU ASL I HAVE MANY FRIENDS IN INDIA CALCUTTA  I DO CHAT IN ROOM 1 2 3 THERE AT TIMES ON YAHOO CHAT OR IM ME UNDER MY ID
757803
First, You should be Indian citizen by birth or other wise.\nsecond, go to nearest passport office or any major post office and collect passport appplication for a fee and submit with relevent documents and photos as per clear instructions given in the passport application along with passport fee at the nearest passport office or you can also submit at some of major post offices.
222473
As you may gather from the lack of response so far, your question is not clear. What do really want to ask?\n\nYou are either a citizen of a country or not. You are a native of that country if you are born there or if you are born in another country of parents who are citizens of that country (usually). You are a "naturalized" citizen if, being a citizen of another country, you agree to a formal ceremony in which the new country recognizes you as a citizen. In some cases, you can have "dual citizenship," if a country still recognizes you as a citizen even if you have pledged allegiance to another through the formal ceremony.\n\nA country may also honor a person who has done something to help it by designating a person as an "honorary citizen."
475463
You can visit the site below and click on "Electrol Rolls" and the details are given, i have given the same below:\n\nInclusion of Name in Electoral Rolls\n\nEligibility \nCitizen of India \nNormally residing in the area falling within the Assembly Constituency \nPublic who have attained 18 years of age and above.  \n\nTo whom to apply \nThose eligible persons whose names are not included in the electoral roll of that constituency to apply in Form 6 to the Electoral Registration Officer. \nThose in Chennai city apply to the Zonal Commissioners of the Chennai Corporation. \nThose in Districts apply to the Revenue Divisional Officers. \nThose in Corporation areas in the Districts apply to the Commissioners of Corporations. \nThose in municipal areas in the Districts apply to the Municipal Commissioners. \nThe application (Forms 6) is available in the following link for Inclusion of names in electoral rolls. \n\n\nWhen to apply:\nThe Election Commission announces schedule for annual revision normally in the month of November. Please utilise this opportunity to become a voter. Special Campaigns are also conducted on Second Saturdays and Sundays and fourth Saturdays and Sundays during this month at polling station locations, that is in school buildings nearest to your residence, to ease out the trouble of public in going to the office of the Electoral Registration Officers. Application Form 6 can be obtained from the same place free of cost and given back in the same place after filling up the forms. All the columns in the form must be filled up.\n \nDocument to be produced:\nIt is essential to produce residence proof to ensure that you are living in that constituency. Ration card, Bank passbook, Driving license, Identity cards given by employer or any one of the 16 documents prescribed by the Election Commission for voting can be used for this purpose.\n \nDoes inclusion necessary whenever the residence is shifted? \nYes. Unless your name is included in the Electoral Roll of that Constituency you cannot exercise your vote.\n \nPenal provision in the Representative of People’s act:\nFurnishing wrong information or false information in the form6 is a punishable offence in the under section 31 of the Representative of People’s act 1950 .
906361
I think if your here  in relation to working i think you have to be here for 10 years to be able to apply for citizenship....look it up on home office web site
1171525
If you want them to visit, they need to apply for a travel visa at the embassy/consulate in India. You will need to supply a letter of invitation, stating the purpose of their visit and length of stay. Time frames vary but usually once the visas are issued they are usually good for 5-10 years(allowing them to visit frequently during that time). If you want them to live here, you must submit a "relative" petition. However, I believe you must become a naturalized citizen first. You are entitled to "naturalize" after a 5 yr waiting period, unless you became a resident through marriage to a US citizen, then the wait is only 3 years. Check with INS to be sure-they have everything on their web sites. Just be ready for a long wait-your parents don't have the same "priority" within the relative petition boundaries as say someone who marries a US citizen. The wait can be upwards of 10-15 years, because of quota restrictions of any given country.
773965
If you are a person from a country outside Japan, you have to reside in Japan for five years consecutively to make yourself entitled for the citizenship of Japan. The five years duration can be reduced if you are married to a citizen of Japan. There are some other requirements also that you will know when you contact them.\n\nOne of the main concerns for foreigners is that Japan does not allow multiple citizenships, and if you want to become a Japanese citizen you have to renounce your past nationality. Sometimes this clause hurts people deeply and has made them think twice before going for the citizenship of Japan. \n\nIf you want to know more about the procedure to get the citizenship of Japan, you can visit the website of Government of Japan, which provides the information in detail about the procedure.
514373
You are very right.\n\nThey also require 3 things to be considered for citizenship:\n1) You must be able to speak Spanish.\n2) You must know Mexican history.\n3) Be living with a Mexican citizen.\n\nThey live by do as I say, not as I do.
880486
Apply to become a citizen. Call immigration and they will tell you.
621739
There are quite a few ways, depending on the situation. Assuming you don't have any relatives there, you would need to first get permanent residence based on a particular skill and be sponsored by a business that would employ you. Then, after living there for 2 years you could apply for citizenship.
936949
You are eligible for citizenship.  You married a Canook citizen....Can't tell you where to go, but you are certainly eligible.\nOh & thanks for the thumbs down, whoever you are.
846501
England works a touch different than the US (in regards as to where to submit), but the child may have duel citizenship.  Get to the Indian Consulate to get these questions answered
856278
Found some information for you , have included a link to the website also. Good Luck most of the citizenship information is in Deutch.\n\nNaturalizations of people with permanent residence outside Germany are rare. Applicants have to meet a host of requirements; you typically have to give up your present citizenship(s) in order to become a German citizen, fluency in the German language is another precondition - for more information.
142987
"If you were born outside Canada after February 14, 1977 and you had a parent who was Canadian at the time of your birth, you are a Canadian Citizen."\n\nFurther info and the application form are available on this page: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/citizen/bornout-info.html\n\nThe Canadian government also has information about Dual Citizenship on the following page: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/citizen/dualci_e.html
87668
It depends on the immigration law of the country in which you were born.  In the United States, citizenship is determined by two legal concepts, jus sangre and jus solis.  The first is based on your parentage, the second on location.  If you were born on US soil (definitions of this can be complex, but it certainly includes all US States, Puerto Rico, etc) , you acquired US citizenship at the time of birth under jus solis.  you can check the source below for more information.  If you are abroad, you can contact the local Embassy of Consulate of the nation you are interested in for information.  Otherwise, you would normally refer to the local office of your country's agency for handling citizenship, usually the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Home Ministry or Foreign Ministry.\n\nIf you were born to at least one parent who was a US citizen at the time of your birth, you may be a US citzen under jus sangre.  To determine this, check the source I list below.  Your parent will have had to meet certain residency requirements and determination can only be made by factors such as your birthdate, which of parents is a citizen, and how long they may have resided in the US.\n\nDisclaimer:taking advice from a person using Bubba as a screen name could be hazardous for your health. It has previously been known to impair judgement and result in unintended consequences and ugly scenes played out late at night in trailer parks.
113630
It's theoretically possible, but incredibly unlikely. It is possible if one or both of your parents has dual nationality, both of which grant citizenship based on the parent's citizenship. Also, if you were born to parents with two different nationalities, both of which grant citizenship based on birth to a citizen, and you were born in a third country, which grants citizenship based on place of birth. It's probably fairly ill-advised to have three citizenships. It's kind of a pain to have two as it is.
1132005
Well it would help to know about your citizenship status and what country you are currently residing in. \nBut looking into the immigration laws and regulations of australia can help.