How hard would it be to get a Polish passport in one of your parents is Polish by birth?
398468
To get a Polish passport, you must be a Polish citizen, and both of your parents must be Polish to be a citizen automatically by descent, unless one of them is of unknown nationality.
786561
since you have written all above in your answer to me ,i erased all to have room to write you back ;\nunless there is a new law in Britain ? you should be entiled to French nationality trough # jus sanguinis # right of which nationality or citizenship can be recognized to any individual born of a parent National of that state .\ntheses below are the countries who allow dual citizenships :\n\nCountries Which Allow Dual Citizenship\n\nBangladesh, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Cyprus, Egypt, El Salvador, Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, France, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Latvia, Lebanon, Lithuania, Macedonia, Malta, Mexico, New Zealand, Pakistan*, Portugal, Serbia and Montenegro, South Africa*, Spain (only in certain cases), Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, Tonga (only in certain cases), Turkey, United Kingdom, United States of America, Western Samoa. \nand here is the French Embassy in London \nhttp://consulfrance-londres.org/article.php3?id_article=265\n\nyour mother has to have original birth certificate from her birth place ,usually less than 3 months old ....\nfather needs original birth certificate as well ........\nget her to get her mariage license registered first , in order for the births certificates to still be valid .\n\nand to answer your question above ?: yes , your mother HAS to have French Nationality in order for you for be recognized as such .........\nand this can be done trough the French Embassy in London .\nhope all is okay ........\ni'll come back again to see if you got this message , altough i think you surely came back ))
619899
try this site http://poland.pl/
1129712
Getting a passport into this country is hard and becoming a US citizen is even harder. Because I'm not an illegal imigrant, I'm just saying what I've read and what I understand. They do it because the cost of getting a passport is too much for them to afford. Most of them need a good jop and they need money for their families. It isn't hard to understand
205391
Dual citizenship is only given if one of your parents were born in Canada. Doesn't apply for grandparents.
286600
I suppose you know the city you were born in; so google the city town hall, phone there and ask for info there.\nUsually the the birth certificates are issued by a bureau of the city hall (people evidence).\nOr if you know your numeric personal number: it consits of 13 numbers; the first one is the sex (1 for male 2 for female), month of birtd, day, year and 6 more numbers that can help indicate when and where you were born (you could ask that at any police station in romania) and from that the parents name(s).\nBut this is a bit more complicated so i would suggest the first one, talking to the city hall;)
818427
With proper documentation and going through the correct channels, yes. My friends wife is Hungarian and he had to come here and wait 4 months before she could come here legally. She also needed a sponsor that wasn't her husband.
324444
It is very difficult to obtain french citizenship if you are not "french" (i.e. by blood).  Generally, foreigners must first be residents.  Then, there is an extremely difficult (some would say impossible) test that has a zillion questions about french culture and history.  Needless to say, they will ask you about random tv shows, music, comic books and other obscure french pop trivia.  GOOD LUCK!
820024
Get a passport, that will do.
794326
Your question is very vague, but I will try to explain it to you.  There are two ways to become a US citizen upon birth - Jus Soli and Jus Sanguia.  They translate to "birth on American Soil" and "birth by blood".  The "American Soil" one is self explanatory, but the birth by blood is a little more complicated.  It pretty much means that if at least one of your parents is a US citizens and had resided in the US for more than 14 years, but you were born abroad (in a foreign country), you were still entitled to US Citizenship.  There usually involves more to it than that, but those are the basic laws.\n\nThe other way is to Naturalize.  You have to be 18 years old and a legal permanent resident for at least five years to do that.
1047510
contact the country you were born in.  And get the certificate.
162459
Naturalization is basically the only option you have to legitimately become a US citizen if neither of your parents had US citizenship. After approximately 5 years of living in the United States you can begin the naturalization process, which involves passing a test on history and government and literally writing one simple sentence in English.\n\nI suggest you read more on this at both Wikipedia and USCIS. (links below)\n\nGood luck!
272408
I am Dutch. So far I know it's not possible to obtain a Dutch passport because of that reason. If you want to obtain one you have to do it another way. But a important thing to obtain one is that you actually have to live here in Holland. But even then It's very hard. Marry a Dutch guy here gives you a pretty good chance, but even that won't give you a guaranty. By the way....I am already married...and love my wife very much :)
801314
Apply for a Croatian citizenship in the embassy of Croatia and prove it by showing that you were born in Croatia.  Be persistent on this, try and try until you succeed.
775757
you need to be a U.S. citizen to get a U.S. passport.
583830
Well you should be classified as a legal parent and if she's under 18 or at any age under that then she should only need one parent's signature but it's been a while since my dad brought me to get my first passport so I really don't remember. Check what they have to say about getting them and if you need anything special like both your's and her father's signature on something.
502495
depends on what your father or mothers nationality was at the time of your birth.