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So ngayon ang gamit ko palabas ng country is yun foreign passport ko, tapos naka-attach xerox copy nung immigration certificate
I have both Phil and US passport pero wala kong dual citizenship na documents kase dito naman ako sa pinas pinanganak.
^talaga? Never ko pa na-experience yan. Ewan ko kung nagkataon lang na nangyari sa akin, or ganoon sila sa lahat ng foreign passport holders born in the philippines, or baka pangit talaga reputation ng pinas sa kanila, but when I went to Korea and used my foreign passport, tinignan pa ako ng immigration officer(look niya parang talaga xray eyes), isa isa tinignan yun pages. Yun 2 people naman before me, foreign passport din, pero ang bilis nila, tinatakan lang. Tapos nung pauwi ako doon naman sa ticketing counter, binigyan naman ako ng ticket but sabi wait a moment. Tapos tinignan pa ng surpervisor yun passport ko, tapos may siya sinabi na "Philippines".
so do you have dual citizenship or not?based on my understanding, when you take your US naturalization oath, you renounce your PI citizenship. for you to have dual cit, you have to apply for it pa. or you may have a different case from us.
^ dont you get asked by the US immigration about the "IC" stamp on your passport? thats what worries me. baka tanungin ako why i have dual citizenship. although i know its not illegal, i just dont want to be asked kasi i might give the wrong answer. tactless kasi ako eh. heheabout the fees, kala ko nga may exemptions pag dual ka.
Through birth abroad to one United States citizenFor persons born on or after November 14, 1986, a person is a U.S. citizen if all of the following are true:[4]One of the person's parents was a U.S. citizen when the person in question was born; The citizen parent lived at least 5 years in the United States before his or her child's birth; A minimum of 2 of these 5 years in the United States were after the citizen parent's 14th birthday. INA 301(g) makes additional provisions to satisfy the physical-presence requirements for periods citizens spent abroad in “honorable service in the Armed Forces of the United States, or periods of employment with the United States Government or with an international organizationâ€. Additionally citizens who spent time living abroad as the “dependent unmarried son or daughter and a member of the household of a person†in any of the previously mentioned organizations can also be counted.A person's record of birth abroad, if registered with a U.S. consulate or embassy, is proof of his or her citizenship. Such a person may also apply for a passport or a Certificate of Citizenship to have a record of his or her citizenship. Such documentation is often useful to prove citizenship in lieu of the availability of an American birth certificate.Different rules apply for persons born abroad to one U.S. citizen before November 14, 1986. United States law on this subject changed multiple times throughout the twentieth century, and the law is applicable as it existed at the time of the individual's birth.
Acquisition of U.S. Citizenship By a Child Born AbroadBirth Abroad to Two U.S. Citizen Parents in Wedlock: A child born abroad to two U.S. citizen parents acquires U.S. citizenship at birth under section 301(c) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). One of the parents MUST have resided in the U.S. prior to the child's birth. No specific period of time for such prior residence is required. Birth Abroad to One Citizen and One Alien Parent in Wedlock: A child born abroad to one U.S. citizen parent and one alien parent acquires U.S. citizenship at birth under Section 301(g) INA provided the citizen parent was physically present in the U.S. for the time period required by the law applicable at the time of the child's birth. (For birth on or after November 14, 1986, a period of five years physical presence, two after the age of fourteen is required. For birth between December 24, 1952 and November 13, 1986, a period of ten years, five after the age of fourteen are required for physical presence in the U.S. to transmit U.S. citizenship to the child. Birth Abroad Out-of-Wedlock to a U.S. Citizen Father: A child born abroad out-of-wedlock to a U.S. citizen father may acquire U.S. citizenship under Section 301(g) INA, as made applicable by Section 309(a) INA provided: 1) a blood relationship between the applicant and the father is established by clear and convincing evidence; 2) the father had the nationality of the United States at the time of the applicant's birth; 3) the father (unless deceased) has agreed in writing to provide financial support for the person until the applicant reaches the age of 18 years, and 4) while the person is under the age of 18 years -- A) applicant is legitimated under the law of their residence or domicile, B) father acknowledges paternity of the person in writing under oath, or C) the paternity of the applicant is established by adjudication court. Birth Abroad Out-of-Wedlock to a U.S. Citizen Mother: A child born abroad out-of-wedlock to a U.S. citizen mother may acquire U.S. citizenship under Section 301(g) INA, as made applicable by Section 309(c) INA if the mother was a U.S. citizen at the time of the child's birth, and if the mother had previously been physically present in the United States or one of its outlying possessions for a continuous period of one year.
