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eja117
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« on: January 29, 2013, 05:46:16 PM » |
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In order to get citizenship in another country? I'm just curious how this goes and the pros and cons. Obviously I have some research to do.
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CelticConcourse
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« Reply #1 on: January 29, 2013, 05:48:18 PM » |
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In order to get citizenship in another country? I'm just curious how this goes and the pros and cons. Obviously I have some research to do.
From which country to which other country? |
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Jeff Green - Top 5 SF[Kevin Garnett]
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eja117
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« Reply #2 on: January 29, 2013, 05:56:28 PM » |
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In order to get citizenship in another country? I'm just curious how this goes and the pros and cons. Obviously I have some research to do.
From which country to which other country?
From the US to a Euro country. I guess they all have different requirements, right? |
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eja117
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« Reply #3 on: January 29, 2013, 06:12:43 PM » |
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Or to put this differently was this process easy, very hard, or in between?
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fairweatherfan
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« Reply #4 on: January 29, 2013, 06:31:42 PM » |
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I don't know anything about the process, but is dual citizenship not a possibility? Or is renouncing American citizenship the main point of this?
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eja117
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« Reply #5 on: January 29, 2013, 06:35:06 PM » |
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My understanding is that as of now dual isn't possible. I think there's a decent chance that at some point it will be. But part of me wonders if it doesn't change and I do that would I forfeit all my social security yadda yadda? Stuff like that. Granted social security won't be there for me, or it'll be worth a buck fiddy but that's not my point. I don't care that much about not voting here. I wonder if that would theoretically mean I have to leave the country. Etc
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mgent
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« Reply #8 on: January 29, 2013, 07:08:28 PM » |
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my understanding is that you can have dual citizenship. a lot depends on your circumstances. the state department link below 'explains' renouncing citizenship is simply a matter of filling out a form at a US embassy abroad.
some links:
http://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/cis/cis_1753.html
http://eudo-citizenship.eu/country-profiles
I don't see why it wouldn't be possible. Didn't Becky Hammon get dual citizenship with Russia? I thought you had to be living/working in the country to apply for citizenship there though. I really know nothing about this, sorry. |
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vgulab
Doc Rivers
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« Reply #9 on: January 31, 2013, 03:14:27 PM » |
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In order to get citizenship in another country? I'm just curious how this goes and the pros and cons. Obviously I have some research to do.
From which country to which other country?
From the US to a Euro country. I guess they all have different requirements, right?
Yes they all have different requirements, fox example Germany from what i know it's not possible to have dual citizenship, most EU countries do not allow dual citizenship or have a long list of pre-requirements before allowing dual citizenship. Italy and France are bigger eu countries that allow dual citizenship. I'm from Macedonia, small country in eu. My grandfather imigrated to USA 45 years a go and his wife, born and raised in USA just got Macedonian citizenship, but i guess you don't want macedonian citizenship hahaha. It's a poor country but pretty low taxes  |
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4THQTR
Brandon Bass
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« Reply #10 on: January 31, 2013, 03:27:29 PM » |
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In order to get citizenship in another country? I'm just curious how this goes and the pros and cons. Obviously I have some research to do.
From which country to which other country?
From the US to a Euro country. I guess they all have different requirements, right?
Yes they all have different requirements, fox example Germany from what i know it's not possible to have dual citizenship, most EU countries do not allow dual citizenship or have a long list of pre-requirements before allowing dual citizenship. Italy and France are bigger eu countries that allow dual citizenship. I'm from Macedonia, small country in eu. My grandfather imigrated to USA 45 years a go and his wife, born and raised in USA just got Macedonian citizenship, but i guess you don't want macedonian citizenship hahaha. It's a poor country but pretty low taxes
I know quite a bunch of germans who have dual cituzenship, so that's not really true... But yes, there are some prerequirements. Most of them are country specific I believe, so it'll require some research. The only guys I know that have renounced US citizenship are people who haven't grown up in the US and felt the negatives of keeping citizenship largely outweigh the positives. |
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Moranis
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« Reply #11 on: January 31, 2013, 03:38:32 PM » |
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It depends on the country you want to get dual with. The U.S. is ok with dual citizenship so you could do both from that end, so it would depend on the rules of the other country.
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D.o.s.
Rajon Rondo
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« Reply #12 on: January 31, 2013, 03:49:29 PM » |
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My understanding is that as of now dual isn't possible. I think there's a decent chance that at some point it will be. But part of me wonders if it doesn't change and I do that would I forfeit all my social security yadda yadda? Stuff like that. Granted social security won't be there for me, or it'll be worth a buck fiddy but that's not my point. I don't care that much about not voting here. I wonder if that would theoretically mean I have to leave the country. Etc
getting a dual citizenship is possible if you're born with it--I should know, I've got one. Beyond that it gets much, much harder, because gaining citizenship in an EU country (which is what I assume you meant by a Euro country) is not easy, much like gaining citizenship over here. Now, I know when my Mom got her US citizenship, she had to renounce her previous one, but that was a decade+ ago and she was already here with my Dad--who was born here. Just keep your head up and know it's going to probably be a long and arduous process. And be careful, you might just end up a socialist!  |
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Eastern Conference Finals.
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ACF
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« Reply #13 on: January 31, 2013, 04:49:23 PM » |
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If you're really good at sports, eja, we'll take you.
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sofutomygaha
Rajon Rondo
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« Reply #14 on: January 31, 2013, 04:51:38 PM » |
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Are you trying to help the Raptors with their Haddadi problem?
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