Facebook killed the radio star. And by radio star, I mean the premise of distributed forums around the internet. And that got got by Instagram/SnapChat. And that got got by TikTok. Where the fuck is the internet we once knew?
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I don't think so. If I am correct, in order to apply for citizenship anywhere, a person would have had to have lived there for a certain number of years, and you said that she has never lived in, nor worked in the U.S. So basically, if you go by what I previously stated, there's no possible way she can have dual citizenship. Of course, I admit, I am probably wrong.
Quote from: slinky on November 16, 2007, 02:41:52 pmI don't think so. If I am correct, in order to apply for citizenship anywhere, a person would have had to have lived there for a certain number of years, and you said that she has never lived in, nor worked in the U.S. So basically, if you go by what I previously stated, there's no possible way she can have dual citizenship. Of course, I admit, I am probably wrong. That sounds realistic. This girl does not know what she's talking about half the time.Thanks man.
Quote from: Killer360 on November 16, 2007, 02:52:40 pmQuote from: slinky on November 16, 2007, 02:41:52 pmI don't think so. If I am correct, in order to apply for citizenship anywhere, a person would have had to have lived there for a certain number of years, and you said that she has never lived in, nor worked in the U.S. So basically, if you go by what I previously stated, there's no possible way she can have dual citizenship. Of course, I admit, I am probably wrong. That sounds realistic. This girl does not know what she's talking about half the time.Thanks man. slinky is female. Maybe this would help?
Through birth abroad to two United States citizensIn most cases, one is a U.S. citizen if both of the following are true: 1. Both parents were U.S. citizens at the time of the child's birth 2. At least one parent lived in the United States prior to the child's birth.A person's record of birth abroad, if registered with a U.S. consulate or embassy, is proof of his or her citizenship. He or she may also apply for a passport or a Certificate of Citizenship to have his or her citizenship recognized.
QuoteThrough birth abroad to two United States citizensIn most cases, one is a U.S. citizen if both of the following are true: 1. Both parents were U.S. citizens at the time of the child's birth 2. At least one parent lived in the United States prior to the child's birth.A person's record of birth abroad, if registered with a U.S. consulate or embassy, is proof of his or her citizenship. He or she may also apply for a passport or a Certificate of Citizenship to have his or her citizenship recognized.Long story short, she has dual-citizenship, provided her story is correct.
Huh? What about #2? They were both in Canada.
Quote from: Killer360 on November 16, 2007, 04:57:01 pmHuh? What about #2? They were both in Canada.And they didn't live in the US prior to her birth?
When it says "Both parents were U.S. citizens at the time of the child's birth", does that mean they have to be LIVING in the US at that time or do they just have to have citizenship? And, according to her story, she said her parents applied for HER US citizenship. She said she was 4. Don't you have to apply for your own?
When it says "Both parents were U.S. citizens at the time of the child's birth", does that mean they have to be LIVING in the US at that time or do they just have to have citizenship?
Quote from: Killer360 on November 16, 2007, 06:30:17 pmWhen it says "Both parents were U.S. citizens at the time of the child's birth", does that mean they have to be LIVING in the US at that time or do they just have to have citizenship? Read that again.. is the answer not obvious? Being citizens = having citizenship. Face it: her story may be legit. Factually, it's correct.