how to become a citizen in Brazil?
831143
Good Morning Neil:\n\nI'm sorry about your girl friend.\nFirst , you cannot just move and live in Brazil.\nYou would need a resident visa.\nThis you need to apply at the Brazilian Consulate.\nYou will need to provide letters of invitation and offer of employment from your wife's cousin .\nIf you go in as a tourist , and stay  you will become technically an \nillegal alien\nBoa Sorte
13597
I am assuming you will want permanent citizenship in Canada. Canadian immigration has a web site that has all the information you will need. Just type it into your browser. There is way too much information for me to try to type into here for you and you will need the forms from the site anyways. Learn to like paperwork because you will be filling a bunch of it out.
546217
I have a few friends who are naturalized US citizens.  It's a long process that takes several years.  The website below is the homepage of the US government's Citizenship and Immigration Service.  The pdf link is an official handbook with common questions about immigration.  \n\nIf you're not in the US already, you could also visit the American embassy in your country and tell them that you're interested in becoming an American citizen.  The third link below is a list of US embassies and consulates around the world.
883432
Hi Hailee:\n\nThis is a tough one.\n\nI suggest that you contact the Canadian Embassy and hope you find a friendly commercial attache who can help you .\nHe's the contact :\n\n\n\nCommercial Section\nAddress:\nAv. das Nações Unidas, 12901-16. andar \nCentro Empresarial Nações Unidas \nTorre Norte, Brooklin\n\n04578-000 São Paulo - SP - Brasil \nTel.:(55-11) 5509-4321\nFax.:(55-11) 5509-4260\nE-mail: infocentre@canada.org.br\n\n"Our mandate is to promote Canada's economic interests in Brazil and to support Canadian Companies who have selected Brazil as the market of their products, services or technologies. For more information about our services please visit" The Canadian Trade Commissioner service in São Paulo at www.infoexport.gc.ca
922718
It depends on how you become a citizen. Most citizens are born citizens, which happens to anyone born in the United States or US territory, unless they are born to a foreign diplomat and to anyone born to a US citizen as long as the parents lived in the US at some point.\n\nTo naturalize as a citizen, you must first somehow become a permanent resident, which can happen a large number of ways. You must then remain in the United States aside from short vacations for a particular number of years, depending on the basis for your permanent residence, apply for citizenship, and take a test.
837207
First they need to apply for a green card, which is basically permanent residency. Then you should be able to get a SSN.  But that doesn't mean you're a citizen...yet...i don't think.\n\nxo
1106806
You dont have to be born there but need to have citizenship. Eg The Brazillian guy who plays for Japan..
8919
Your best bet is to look up the closest branch of the Australian Consulate office in your country of residence.  They can provide you and your friend all of the information that you would need about becoming a citizen of Australia.
806505
There is a law stating what constitutes American citizenship.  If you are born of an American Parent(s) or born on US territory (including territories that are not states) you are automatically as US citizen.  If you immigrate, register, take the required courses in English and US History, pass the tests, pass medical exam, after 10 years you can be made a Naturalized citizen.  Naturalized citizens can not become President (unless there is a change in the Constitution).\n\nIt is difficult for many Americans to break up a family (ie send one or both parents home and allow the US child to stay, or deny the US Child by having the child go home with its parents.  I think it's time to change that law to only children born of US citizenS, not just one US citizen.  Children of one US citizen get a front place in line to immigrate legally.
869376
Here are all the requirements and processes to apply for citizenship:\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/files/article/M-476_English.pdf
758308
If she is your fiance; you will be petitioning for her to get a K-1 visa.  You can apply in the US or at a US mission abroad.  The petition is sent to CIS in the US.  If it is approved, it is forwarded to the Department of State in the US, who forward it to the appropriate US mission abroad - in this case it would go to the US Embassy, Brasilia.  If everything is in order with the additional paperwork and interview, the embassy then issues a K-1 visa into your fiance's Brazilian passport:\n\nhttp://www.embaixada-americana.org.br/index.php?itemmenu=38&submenu=11&action=visa.php
680953
To become a Citizen of Malaysia, a person must meet the requirements of the Malaysia Citizenship Rules 1964.
705606
If she is your fiance; you will be petitioning for her to get a K-1 visa. You can apply in the US or at a US mission abroad. The petition is sent to CIS in the US. If it is approved, it is forwarded to the Department of State in the US, who forward it to the appropriate US mission abroad - in this case it would go to the US Embassy, Brasilia. If everything is in order with the additional paperwork and interview, the embassy then issues a K-1 visa into your fiance's Brazilian passport.\n\nIf you get married overseas, and want to bring your wife to the US, then you will be petitioning for a K-3 visa for your wife.  The process is similar to the K-1 process described above, in most respects:\n\nhttp://www.embaixada-americana.org.br/in...
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.
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.
933247
depends what language you are being asked it in?\nseems u don't have to speak english to become a citizen ....\nI mean just look at the election system and how many ballots you have printed in different languages ....if you are going to be a citizen and allowed to vote - it should only be ENGLISH.   Would save a lot of money........and promote a truly united country.
67799
I am sorry to say that not everyone who come to visit can get a US citizenship. There are requirement clearly stated in the website: www.uscis.gov \nThe key is to be here as a permanent resident for 5 years or three years if you married to a US citizen and then you can apply for a citizenship. To be a permanent resident doesn't come easy but if you exel in sports or science, you are sponsored by a company, or if you get married to a permanent resident or a US citizen you may have a chance to become a permamnent resident ( a process that can take up to two years).\n\nGood luck, it is certainly a great country.