Thank you po for the information on acquiring Filipino citizenship. Both my parents were naturalized US citizens and were originally from the Philippines. My sibling and I were also both born, raised and educated in the U.S. We've always been wondering whether or not we qualify for dual citizenship. I would appreciate any guidance you might be able to provide. Salamat Po!
Kyle has won the heart of Filipinos. Seems like Kyle broke soo many ceilings that day... you know it is extremely hard for foreigners without Philippine blood to acquire a Philippine citizenship. Almost impossibe. However, Kyle seems to be an exemption. Apart from endorsing the Philippines as his contributing factor into obtainting it, Kyle has also made powerful connections who endorsed him to the Senate.
Bakit si Kulas yung becoming Filipino, naging Filipino citizen sya, bago pa sya na approbahan maging Filipino citizen meron na syang property duon sa siargao na nabili nya. nag va vlog na sya meron na syang mga na improve na pinakita nyan nabili nya sa lugar nya. Diba hindi naman talaga pwede mag my ari ang Foreigner ng land property except lang siguro kung kasal na sila ng Pinoy or Pinay. my right na sya duon kahit papano.
@@travelinghobo Dual Nationality Section 101(a)(22) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) states that “the term ‘national of the United States’ means (A) a citizen of the United States, or (B) a person who, though not a citizen of the United States, owes permanent allegiance to the United States.” Therefore, U.S. citizens are also U.S. nationals. Non-citizen nationality status refers only individuals who were born either in American Samoa or on Swains Island to parents who are not citizens of the United States. The concept of dual nationality means that a person is a national of two countries at the same time. Each country has its own nationality laws based on its own policy. Persons may have dual nationality by automatic operation of different laws rather than by choice. For example, a child born in a foreign country to U.S. national parents may be both a U.S. national and a national of the country of birth. Or, an individual having one nationality at birth may naturalize at a later date in another country and become a dual national. U.S. law does not mention dual nationality or require a person to choose one nationality or another. A U.S. citizen may naturalize in a foreign state without any risk to his or her U.S. citizenship. However, persons who acquire a foreign nationality after age 18 by applying for it may relinquish their U.S. nationality if they wish to do so. In order to relinquish U.S. nationality by virtue of naturalization as a citizen of a foreign state, the law requires that the person must apply for the foreign nationality voluntarily and with the intention to relinquish U.S. nationality. Intent may be shown by the person’s statements and conduct. Dual nationals owe allegiance to both the United States and the foreign country. They are required to obey the laws of both countries, and either country has the right to enforce its laws. It is important to note the problems attendant to dual nationality. Claims of other countries upon U.S. dual-nationals often place them in situations where their obligations to one country are in conflict with the laws of the other. In addition, their dual nationality may hamper efforts of the U.S. Government to provide consular protection to them when they are abroad, especially when they are in the country of their second nationality. U.S. nationals, including dual nationals, must use a U.S. passport to enter and leave the United States. Dual nationals may also be required by the foreign country to use its passport to enter and leave that country. Use of the foreign passport to travel to or from a country other than the United States is not inconsistent with U.S. law.
@@abcbizarre If you become a citizen of any country on earth you relinquish your birth right of your native country unless you get dual citizenship Which I've already stated in my comment!! I'm 13A I have permanent residency forever.
Well, look what happened in Mexico, the united states had enough money to buy entire states and kicked out Mexicans from those resources so Mexico implemented a no foreign ownership now it takes 10 years to become a Mexican citizen, if the opportunity was there to become a filipino citizen, rich foreign citizens would buy the country specifically the beach side properties and kick out filipinos, and seen as the Philippines used to be administered by Mexico for Spain it doesn’t surprise me the laws are similar in some ways like immigration, heck the old capital of the Philippines(Quezon) was built as an exact copy of Mexico city around 100 years ago. So the question is why is it so hard to become a filipino citizen not why would I want to be one, and the answer is protection for their own citizens and livelihoods.
The ONLY reason they leave is the exchange rate. What they make in a week in the USA would take several months here. The only bonus is being able to send money back to your famly and give many of them a leg up in life such as school and good housing. USA has dual citizenship with the phillipines too, you dont give up nothing. Some bonuses are great weather, great food, and great people. Costs are all relative - I can build a house and get beach front propert at 10% the cost as well as basic neccessity. I spend a third of my income on my housing a third on bills and a third on entertainment. just like in the USA. I will never go back to USA its a joke there with how much you hate your neighbors and have nothing on being a good christian like the vast majority of people here. The Q at the airports are almost all OFWs. My wife is super happy i can supprt her being a home maker on a dingle salary too working from home here. Plus we have a huge family network.
When you marry to a filipino or filipina is it possible as foreigner to be citizenship in 🇵🇭 for 5 years or it's has to be 10 years?
Thank you po for the information on acquiring Filipino citizenship. Both my parents were naturalized US citizens and were originally from the Philippines. My sibling and I were also both born, raised and educated in the U.S. We've always been wondering whether or not we qualify for dual citizenship. I would appreciate any guidance you might be able to provide. Salamat Po!
Hi, what are the PH laws regarding DUAL Citizenships for westerners who marry filipinas ?
you are always informative
Why was Kulas easily granted PH citizenship? Both of his parents are Canadians & he wasn't even born in PH
Kyle has won the heart of Filipinos. Seems like Kyle broke soo many ceilings that day... you know it is extremely hard for foreigners without Philippine blood to acquire a Philippine citizenship. Almost impossibe. However, Kyle seems to be an exemption. Apart from endorsing the Philippines as his contributing factor into obtainting it, Kyle has also made powerful connections who endorsed him to the Senate.
Kulas has become Pilipino. Mabuhay!
What type of attorney should I look for for the last option you mentioned?
Hello. Please send me a message in my Facebook page.
@@AdventuresinAmericaUSA1 Why was Kulas granted PH citizenship??? Both of his parents are Canadians & he wasn't even born in PH
Bakit si Kulas yung becoming Filipino, naging Filipino citizen sya, bago pa sya na approbahan maging Filipino citizen meron na syang property duon sa siargao na nabili nya. nag va vlog na sya meron na syang mga na improve na pinakita nyan nabili nya sa lugar nya. Diba hindi naman talaga pwede mag my ari ang Foreigner ng land property except lang siguro kung kasal na sila ng Pinoy or Pinay. my right na sya duon kahit papano.
Not fair if one parent is former Filipino and cannot be a Filipino citizen even if born and raised in the Philippines
My 13A is good enough for me, if I become a Filipino citizen I loose my VA and SS benefits.
How? You'd still be a us citizen, no?
@@abcbizarreno. A natural born American citizen may not have dual citizenship.
@@travelinghobo
Dual Nationality
Section 101(a)(22) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) states that “the term ‘national of the United States’ means (A) a citizen of the United States, or (B) a person who, though not a citizen of the United States, owes permanent allegiance to the United States.” Therefore, U.S. citizens are also U.S. nationals. Non-citizen nationality status refers only individuals who were born either in American Samoa or on Swains Island to parents who are not citizens of the United States. The concept of dual nationality means that a person is a national of two countries at the same time. Each country has its own nationality laws based on its own policy. Persons may have dual nationality by automatic operation of different laws rather than by choice. For example, a child born in a foreign country to U.S. national parents may be both a U.S. national and a national of the country of birth. Or, an individual having one nationality at birth may naturalize at a later date in another country and become a dual national.
U.S. law does not mention dual nationality or require a person to choose one nationality or another. A U.S. citizen may naturalize in a foreign state without any risk to his or her U.S. citizenship. However, persons who acquire a foreign nationality after age 18 by applying for it may relinquish their U.S. nationality if they wish to do so. In order to relinquish U.S. nationality by virtue of naturalization as a citizen of a foreign state, the law requires that the person must apply for the foreign nationality voluntarily and with the intention to relinquish U.S. nationality. Intent may be shown by the person’s statements and conduct.
Dual nationals owe allegiance to both the United States and the foreign country. They are required to obey the laws of both countries, and either country has the right to enforce its laws. It is important to note the problems attendant to dual nationality. Claims of other countries upon U.S. dual-nationals often place them in situations where their obligations to one country are in conflict with the laws of the other. In addition, their dual nationality may hamper efforts of the U.S. Government to provide consular protection to them when they are abroad, especially when they are in the country of their second nationality.
U.S. nationals, including dual nationals, must use a U.S. passport to enter and leave the United States. Dual nationals may also be required by the foreign country to use its passport to enter and leave that country. Use of the foreign passport to travel to or from a country other than the United States is not inconsistent with U.S. law.
@@travelinghobo
Like I said, I'm not interested in dual citizenship!
@@abcbizarre
If you become a citizen of any country on earth you relinquish your birth right of your native country unless you get dual citizenship
Which I've already stated in my comment!! I'm 13A I have permanent residency forever.
Any recommendations on engaging an attorney?
Hello. Please send me a message in my Facebook page.
so.. let me get this straight.. Kulas can even run for president if he wants to now since he's filipino citizen?
No, because he is not a natural-born Filipino citizen.
@@AdventuresinAmericaUSA1Why was Kulas easily granted PH citizenship? Both of his parents are Canadians & he wasn't even born in PH
*so pretty much impossible! So forget about the Philippines then.*
That’s not fair, foreign nationals can but a adult of one Filipino parent not to mention born and raised in the Philippines? 😤🥲
Aha , , base dito eh imposibleng Filipino citizen si Alice Guo
Check the queues at the airports of all the Filipinos leaving!!!! Why on earth would you give up your western citizenship for what?
Well, look what happened in Mexico, the united states had enough money to buy entire states and kicked out Mexicans from those resources so Mexico implemented a no foreign ownership now it takes 10 years to become a Mexican citizen, if the opportunity was there to become a filipino citizen, rich foreign citizens would buy the country specifically the beach side properties and kick out filipinos, and seen as the Philippines used to be administered by Mexico for Spain it doesn’t surprise me the laws are similar in some ways like immigration, heck the old capital of the Philippines(Quezon) was built as an exact copy of Mexico city around 100 years ago. So the question is why is it so hard to become a filipino citizen not why would I want to be one, and the answer is protection for their own citizens and livelihoods.
Thank you for watching.
The ONLY reason they leave is the exchange rate. What they make in a week in the USA would take several months here. The only bonus is being able to send money back to your famly and give many of them a leg up in life such as school and good housing. USA has dual citizenship with the phillipines too, you dont give up nothing. Some bonuses are great weather, great food, and great people. Costs are all relative - I can build a house and get beach front propert at 10% the cost as well as basic neccessity. I spend a third of my income on my housing a third on bills and a third on entertainment. just like in the USA. I will never go back to USA its a joke there with how much you hate your neighbors and have nothing on being a good christian like the vast majority of people here. The Q at the airports are almost all OFWs. My wife is super happy i can supprt her being a home maker on a dingle salary too working from home here. Plus we have a huge family network.