Go back to home page...
 
 
TOPICS DIRECTORY
 
Greencards
Extraordinary Ability
National Interest Waiver
PERM Processing
Lottery
Marriage to U.S. Citizen
Asylum


Temporary
Visas
B Visa
H Visa
H Visa for Medical Residents/Fellows
J Visa
O Visa
Extension of Stay
Change of Status
Obtaining Visa Stamps in Canada/Mexico


Additional
Topics
 
Applying for Medical Residency
Credentialing & Licensure
ECFMG
USMLE
IMG Web links


Demographics
The Situation Today

 
J-1 Waivers
Conrad State 30 
Exceptional Hardship 
HHS/ARC 
No-objection letter
Veterans Administration 
Advisory Opinion
Online J-1 Waiver Application Status Check 


U.S.
Citizenship
Requirements for Naturalization
Citizenship Through Parents
Expedited Citizenship through Military Service
Dual Citizenship
Child Citizenship Act of 2000


Processing
Times
USCIS Case Status Check on-line
PERM Status
Nebraska Service Center
Vermont Service Center
California Service Center
Texas Service Center
USCIS District Offices
 



Sherman Law Group, P.C. is a leading U.S. law firm with clients in every U.S. State and in more than 75 countries throughout the world. We have significant experience and expertise in handling even the most complex legal issues, and have particular specialization in several areas, most notably Immigration Law and Procedure... (more)

To arrange an on-line consultation, please proceed to the on-line consultation area of our web site. To schedule a phone consultation please call (248) 553-2100, or send us a fax at (248) 553-2109.

 
 
CITIZENSHIP THROUGH PARENTS

Under many circumstances, a child born abroad to one or two U-S citizen parent(s) is considered a U.S. citizen at birth. However, the laws of U-S citizenship at birth are very complex, and have been changed by Congress on a number of occasions. To decide if someone was granted citizenship at birth, there are several steps to consider. First, one must determine the appropriate law that applies, depending on the date of birth of the child. The next step is to determine if one or both parents were U-S citizens at the time of the birth. If both parents were citizens, the child more than likely acquired citizenship at birth. If only one parent was a citizen, it must be established whether that parent had sufficient residence or physical presence in the U-S prior to the child’s birth.

The law in this area is quite complex. We highly suggest that you consult with us should you have questions with respect to this area of the law.




home I about us I online consultation I newsletter I discussion forum I faq I site map I contact us

MDgreencard.com is the official physician and scientist immigration web site of the:

Sherman Law Group P.C.
33045 Hamilton Court, Suite 205
Farmington Hills, MI 48334

Phone: (248) 553-2100 - Fax: (248) 553-2109

Copyright © mdgreencard.com. All rights reserved.

This site best viewed at 800 x 600 resolution.

E-mail Us at: info@mdgreencard.com 

Designed and maintained by C2G Media Group, LLC