what benefits would i have if i have duel citizenship of USA and EU?
404176
You could get a job in the U.S. and anywhere in the E.U.  That would be worth it to me, but I speak a European language besides English and love Europe.
870894
You cannot become a citizen of another country and have dual citizenship in the US.  Dual citizenship can only be a result of being born that way.  For example, if your parents served in the US military in Mexico, as attaches for example, and you were born in Mexico, but your parents submitted your birth certificate to the US embassy as a report of birth abroad, you would be a dual citizen.\n\nThe Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo has 23 articles, but I think what you are referring to just outlines that if the Mexican government granted a deed to a tract of land to a Mexican farmer, for example, that the US government; despite annexing that land, would allow the farmer to remain on that land and honor the deed.\n\nIt did not extend the right for all Mexicans to enter the US free from control.
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
668952
Depends..you would have to apply to get a dual citizen if you want to be a citizen of the Philippines & US.  If you live in the states of course he will be a US citizen in a few years.
70820
There is no such thing as Dual-citizenship in America. Some countries will recognize a dual-citizenship, though. If you want to be an American, you cannot serve in another country's military, hold an elected position or vote in another country's elections. You can renounce your US citizenship at a US Consulate and surrender your passport, if you want to become a full Venezuelan Citizen.
729718
"if your country allows dual citizenship, then even if you must "choose" in Japan, your country may allow you to retain that citizenship.  The United States is one example of this.  But I have heard from a US Embassy staffer personally, that as long as you don't become a government employee, you can still get away with dual US/Japan citizenship if you are born with it."\n\n"Persons holding both foreign citizenship and Japanese citizenship (dual nationals) must, before reaching age 22 (or, if having acquired dual nationality after age 20, within two years of acquisition) choose a single nationality. \n\nIf you do not choose a nationality, you may lose your Japanese nationality.  Because of this, it is important to consider this issue carefully. \n\nFor additional details, please consult the nearest city, ward or town office, the Legal Affairs Office (Homukyoku) or Japanese Embassy or Consulate abroad."
111779
In legal sense you have a right in the country in which you are a citizen. Also your birth country could give you some special rights and privileges.\n\nIn moral sense you are the one to decide your nationality. You can call yourself as belonging to either of the place you've mentioned. It all depends on your liking of a particular place.
264188
There are some very serious tax consequences to changing your citizenship (or becoming a dual citizen).  It depends on the country you are talking about, exactly what the consequences are.  But its not something I would rush into without looking at all of the impacts.  I travel quite a lot for my job, working for a large company that is internationally owned, and I have never felt any desire to change because of work.  But if you fall in love with the place, and want to be a dual or permanent citizen, then it might be worth the hassle.
343820
Look, first, you need to become a citizen of a European Country (which is as hard as becoming an US citizen), then, you'll pay free tuition.
636859
France ~ Enlist in the French Foriegn, under any alias name ~ and upon receiving a Honorable Discharge ~ you will be granted French citizenship.  \n\nEnlisting in the United States military is not an automatic path to American citizenship ~ at the beginning of the current war ~ it was discussed ~ but thus far ~ citizenship has only been granted post-humanously to certain members of the American military.  Although service in the American military ~ could and would certainly grease the immigaration skids toward full citizenship
94329
yes the minute you are born on us soil - you become a us citizen until you cancel citizenship or die.  you are also able to apply for dual citizenship with a forgien country.  isn't america great!!
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.
871888
im not quite sure. you could ofcourse just apply for citizenship then you could just come over to the us.
153031
Dual citizenship is literally maintaining citizenship in 2 different countries. You can not do that in the United States past the age of 18 for ANY reason. If you are caught, you are forced to choose.
1077543
The US allows people to hold dual citizenship. Check and see whether the Netherlands will require you to give up your US citizenship if you want to become a Dutch citizen. They may or may not allow it.  I know Germany doesn't allow dual citizenship, except in certain circumstances.  The dutch embassy website should clarify this for you.
66268
Yes, enroll in a student exchange program. Or if you want to be a US citizen, find a way to get a sponsor from the US to sponsor you.
466337
if u get married there in the uk then u can automaticaly get a citizenship of the country and then u can work in the uk