Have  US green card if my child is born in Spain will it have a chance for US citizenship?
609279
due to the law known as jus sanguinis your child will have US citizenship
395970
it's gonna be tough for you.  right now, the government is now proposing that, for children born in Ireland of foreign parents, citizenship at birth will only be granted if one of the parents has been legally resident in Ireland for at least three of the four years before the birth.\n\nit's not a question of you can or cannot.  if you really want to, sure you can but don't be so sure of you and your baby's citizenship.  it's harder than you thought.
470777
Yes the child is a US citizen but the parents are not, and can still be deported.  I know this because my friend is trying to become a legal citizen and they are trying to kick her out of the US even though she has 2 children with a US citizen.
371997
Only those people who applied for it are in the lottery and u have to be from central america to be eligible for it. If u win a green card from the lottery they will let u know.
856172
Let me get this right for you D Wade! You need a passport (US too) if you fly into another country! A visa also , depending on the country!  A green card does NOT donate US citizenship in any form or fashion! All green card holders are NOT US citizens! The green card gives you authorization to both work and reside within the US only! The permanent resident will be required to have a valid passport from  his or her original homeland (country of citizenship). Only until the permanent resident is naturalized, then can he or she have a US passport!! Remember, the passport ( doesn't matter which country) is the undisputed form of identification worldwide! The green card (resident visa) proves the US is your homeland, but will not get you onto an international flight!!
347505
Even if only one of the parents is a US citizen, that child is a US citizen. The residence requirements of the US citizen parents are rather easy to meet. An embassy or consular office can issue a "Consular Report of the Birth of a Citizen Abroad" which will serve as the child's US birth certificate. They will also issue, at the same time, the child's US passport. Call the embassy in the country where the child was born and they will provide you with the specific information regarding the necessary local documents. Also, most of the US embassy websites will have information particular to children born in that country of US citizens.
694047
depends on your circumstances... for example. I am a US citizen, my  husband isnt.. My first born was born in USA, 2nd child outside. So I went to the embassy nearest me and filled out a "birth certificate of US citizen born abroad".. Took about 1 week to get her official US birth certificate back..
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!
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
871888
im not quite sure. you could ofcourse just apply for citizenship then you could just come over to the us.
716966
Explain your situation to the Embassy. They will be able to tell you your rights. Is your husband Spanish? That may be the only factor that can work against you if Spain has laws about leaving the country with a minor. Either way get that girl home. Good luck.\n\nThen it should not be a problem getting her home.
383752
If, when you were born your father was a citizen, you may be eligible for citizenship. Ask an immigration lawyer or consular office.
392889
Yes, you should be able to claim both citizenships.\nThe USCIS website should provide the info - good luck! :)
799657
Hi there!  It looks like you may have a few questions and in the end you're going to need people who have gone through this or are going through this to help.  I believe your baby can have a Canadian citizenship as well as the dual thing works well for children of Canadian/American parents.  Please check out the group link below they are many people there that will definitely answer your question that know the answer!
73856
Anyone born on US soil is an American Citizen. This is true in an embassy in a foreign land.\n\nIn some cases, the child would be able to have dual citizenship, but this depends of the home nation allows it. Dual citizenship (being a citizen of two nations), or dual nationality, is by far the most common type of multiple citizenship, but nothing in international law prevents anyone from establishing citizenship in more than two countries. Some countries do not recognise its citizens as having nationality of any other country, or recognise so only in certain circumstances (e.g. Japan recognises only those of underage nationals). Others may recognise as many nationalities as a citizen has.\n\n\nAccording to 8 U.S.C. §1408 it is possible to be a U.S. national without being a U.S. citizen. A person whose only connection to the U.S. is through birth in an outlying possession, (which as of 2005 is limited to American Samoa or Swains Island), or through descent from a person so born acquires U.S. nationality but not U.S. citizenship. Nationals who are not citizens cannot vote or hold elected office. However, they may live in the United States without restriction and naturalize as U.S. citizens under the same rules as other resident aliens.\n\nNot all U.S. Nationals are U.S. citizens; however, all U.S. citizens are U.S. nationals. Indeed, U.S. passports normally make no distinction between the two, mentioning only the bearer's nationality, not his citizenship.
1014623
citizenship is usually place of birth, tho not always automatically. if you want him to be a french citizen, just fill out the proper paperwork at the french embassy, online, or in france. the child does have a dual option if you want him to be both french and english, depending on other circumstances (and your citizenship)
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