Can I use my second passport to travel from the US to a third country?
476935
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.
636254
Tell them to contact the U.S. Embassy in the local area they're in now. That is partly why the U.S. maintains embassies around the world. To help out U.S. citizens who need help in other countries. If they really are Americans they don't need you to buy a ticket for them. They might have to repay the government for the ticket on return to the States but what to they expect, a free ride? Besides, you'd have to buy the ticket in your name and on your passport. When they get to the U.S.A. and go through customs, they are going to need a passport. Without one they don't enter the country and guess who's going to get questioned by customs about the ticket used?
192323
I am from puerto rico and do not need a passport to travel from puerto rico to united states. a passport is needed if I travel to europe or greece. puerto rico is more similiar to united states than people think. everything we have here in united states, we have there.  walmart, sams, taco bell, burger king. if you ever visit, you will not be so out of place except for the language barrier-if you dont speak spanish. lol
228973
yes you can visit other countries , and yes you can get a passport at almost any post office..if you are a convict, still under-sentence, (probation or parole), you,ll have to get permission to leave the country from your PO..other wise there are no restrictions, that i,m aware of, i was convicted of several felonies years ago...and paid my debt, years later...since i,ve been traveling so much ,I,ve logged enough miles in the past 12 months to circle the earth 4 times..OK, and have fun in the philippeans
120090
you have to get a passport from your own country.  Do you have a passport to be in the US?
813570
I have never heard of a transitional passport for greencard holders.  What would the purpose of it be?\n\nAs far as I know, a greencard holder just needs the greencard and a passport from country of birth in order to travel outside the US.
742806
No, Germans won't allow it.\n\nTake the German citizenship, it is much easier to travel around on a German passport and he won't have to pay US taxes all of his life if he is German.  If he decides later in life to switch to a US passport it will be easy to do.\n\nSeriously - read about the crazy US tax law before you even think about giving him a US passport.  I moved away from the US 15 years ago, and still write my annual check to the IRS  AS WELL AS pay in the country where I live, and it is really B.S., but unfortunately its the law.  The US imposes its laws on citizens abroad.\n\nWorking in Germany is much better than in the US anyway - I've been working for a German company for 15 years and will never go back to an American one.  The EU will probably also take over the USA economically in the next 10 -20 years anyway, so it will be beneficial to have a passport from an EU country.\n\ndanskepj: the US government does, but the German government doesn't!
509256
I got my passport in 2006, but unfortunately I do not bring it to work with me so I am unable to answer your question at this time
544044
It will depend on the citizenship laws of the European country. Some countries allow citizenship to pass down as many as three generations, others only one generation. I would suggest your contact an attorney/notary/solicitor in the EU country you are interested in and see if you can qualify.\n\nAs an American, you are legally allowed to possess dual citizenship, but it can present a problem when traveling abroad (i.e. which passport do you use?). What many dual nationals do is attempt to have the border officers in the foreign state stamp both the U.S. and the other passport upon entry. This eases your re-entry to the U.S. \n\nGood luck!
1149366
It depends on South African laws, I suppose you can. In most countries, when at least one of the parents was born there, their  children are automatically citizens of that country. Just like in my case. I was born in the US, my parents were born in Brazil. I have dual citizenship. One American passport, one Brazilian passport. I go back and forth without needing a visa. Soon I will have a third citizenship and passport when the process is finalized...my great grandparents went from Italy to Brazil. Italian law says that up to 3 generations down,or kids, grandkids, and great grand kids of Italians born outside Italy have a right to Italian citizenship. Check up on the SA laws... good luck.
134459
As far as I understand it, you do NOT loose your U.S. citizenship by aqcuiring a second citizenship (like Israeli) next to it, UNLESS you actively renounce your U.S. citizenship. The U.S. does not recognize another citizenship, but does not explicitly forbid it. They simply don't care (at least as long as there is no conflict of interest arising from your second nationality, e.g. a war between the two countries of your citizenship).\n\nThe State Department has the information you need (see link below). When I became a U.S. citizen I researched it (since I have Dutch nationality as well) and those were the result I came up with.
247576
America is big.  There are lots of different cities and places to travel within the country.  There are things in America that Americans haven't experienced or seen.  They probably just want to check out their country before they go to other countries.  Besides, there's a lack of time and money.  It's not as feasible for Americans to travel to other countries all the time so there really is no need for a passport.
1108917
Not at the current time, however come then end of 2006  you will need one it you travel via air or sea to Canada or Mexico.  The end of 2007 all ways of travel into Canada and Mexico you will need one.  Check site below!   It would be better for you to have one any way to cross, less hassle.  As one poster stated, its easy to cross over into Canada, but coming back across to America, its harder for an American to regain entry then one from another country trying to get in.   The custom people here in the states will allow terrorist, murderers, etc to come into the USA, but give a true American citizen a hard time.   Retire military get treated like crap, I know I was drilled when I came back from a visit to friends in Canada.  Spend the money now on a passport, use it both crossing over to Canada and especially coming back to the United States.
586041
There are sites you can go to for passports, also you can go to the post office to apply for one.
1056708
Depends what country you are a citizen of. If you're a US natural born you can't have multiple citizenships. But if you came from a different country and got the US citizenship you are able to keep both.
753908
As a British citizen who lived abroad, the addition of finger prints to your passport will make no difference, as you had to come back to the UK to renew it anyway. If you live 300 miles away, then you have to travel 300 miles!
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