who issues naturalization papers? the military or the goverment?
441205
you never mentioned your father's nationality, but if he is american, here's helpful information;\n\n\n\nHow to Apply for a Certified Copy of a Consular Report of Birth Abroad\n\n\nSubmit a signed and notarized written request including all pertinent facts of the occasion along with a copy of the requester''s valid photo identification. Only the subject, parent, or legal guardian may request a birth record. The following information must be included in the request: \n\nGeneral Information\n\nDate of request \nPurpose of request \nDocument Requesting (Certificate of Birth, Report of Death, Certificate of Witness of Marriage, or Certification of No Record) \nNumber of documents requesting \nCurrent mailing address and daytime telephone number \nFacts of Birth, Death, or Marriage\n\nName (at birth/death/marriage) \nName after adoption (if applicable) \nDate of birth/death/marriage \nCountry of birth/death/marriage \nFather’s name \nFather’s date and place (state/country) of birth \nMother’s name \nMother’s date and place (state/country) of birth \n\nFees\nConsular Report of Birth Abroad (FS-240) - $30.00 - ONE REPLACEMENT ONLY\n(Request for a FS-240 must include the original FS-240 or a notarized affidavit attesting to its disposition.) \n\nFor the following documents, the fee is $30.00 for the first copy and $20.00 for each additional copy:\n\nCertificate of Birth (DS-1350)\nAdditional Requirements\n\nNotarized signature\nA copy of a valid identification of the requester, such as a driver’s license, military ID, or passport.\nIf you possess a Report of Birth/Death or Certificate of Witness to Marriage, please enclose a copy to aid in our file search.\nSUBMIT YOUR REQUEST TO:\n\nU.S. Department of State\nPassport Services\nVital Records Section\n1111 19th Street, NW, Suite 510\nWashington, DC 20522-1705\n\nTurnaround Time\nMost consular vital records must be retrieved from off-site repositories, including the National Archives. Thus, the time it takes varies greatly based on the type of record and date of occurrence, making it difficult to give a definite timeframe. However, in most cases, turnaround is four to eight weeks. \n\nExpedited Service\nOvernight delivery can save about ten days processing time, but there is no way to reduce the retrieval time. Overnight return via Federal Express is available for an additional $14.40 or the requester may provide a pre-paid airbill for the carrier of choice. \n\nAdditional Information\nThe Vital Records Section can be reached at (202) 955-0307.
1169671
state id lisc passport government id (like military)
187583
Living in the US and being a US citizen either by birth or naturalized.
275021
Legal, PERMANENT RESIDENTS(Green card holders) may enlist in the military.  the residency requirement for citizenship is waived or greatly reduced.  They can apply for citizenship I believe after one year, instead of the normal 5. All other requirements must be met.  It is not automatic, but it is greatly expeditited.\n\nNon citizens are restricted from jobs that require any kind of clearance, nor are they allowed to be Officers.   Once they get their citizenship, however, assuming they qualify in all other areas, they may Commission or get get a Clearance.
556078
Wrong. \nA lot of them do join the army to become naturalized afterwards.
595731
The truth to this question is that it depends on which state your "Naturalization" (becoming a US citizen) is processed.  Some states required a test, some don't. Some are simple (speak English, carry simple, everyday conversations), and some are harder (for me to become a citizen in Virginia, I had to answer questions like: "Who's the 15th President of the US", "Name the 52 states (50 states, two territories) of the US in alphabetical order).\nHowever, because after taking the test, I had to wait two years for the process, I moved in that time to New Orleans. I finally went to the final swear-in ceremony (for citizenship) in New Orleans, there were people there (also for the swear-in) who were using translators. Meaning that someone else was speaking the words for them (because they couldn't speak English!) when it was time to say: "I hereby declare, on oath, that I absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty of whom or which I have heretofore been a subject or citizen; that I will support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States of America against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; and that I take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; so help me God.".
644923
Apply for citizenship.
553556
R.A. 9225, it is still being debated upon though. What is applicable today is the 1987 Philippine Constitution, one Filipino parent, automatically Filipino. The fine line is the swearing allegiance to another flag, not yet decided upon. Immigration Alipin would tell you otherwise, that you need a Phil. passport and certain documents, he is wrong. The only proof that you need is your birth certificate.\n\nContinue to fight for your birthright!
121198
Yes, there is a difference because the people who born in US have a constitutional citizenship, that’s a citizenship derive by constitution but there are people who actually are US citizens but don’t born in US, nether in US military base camp and that people have a statutory citizenship and that’s derived by law. That people enjoy must of the benefits in the constitution and the responsibilities but not all of theme. For example the people who are from Puerto Rico are US citizens but that people can’t vote for the president of the US in Puerto Rico, if that people move to Florida or New York or other state of the nation then they can vote for the president. .
385883
THEY WILL FIND OUT!\n\nI WAS IN THE NAVY FOR 4 YRS AND WE HAD A CAT COME IN TO THE SQUADRON AND STATE THAT HE WAS FROM SAN DIEGO (MADE UP GREEN CARD) AND IT CAME OUT IN THE WASH A BIT DOWN THE ROAD AND THEY DEPORTED HIS ASS!\n\nSO YES THEY WILL FIND OUT!\n\nHOWEVER YOU CAN JOIN THE SERVICE AND GO THROUGH THE PROCESS OF BECOMING A LEGAL CITIZEN. I WAS THE LEGAL YEOMAN OF MY SQUADRON AND WE HAD A FEW FOLKS LIKE THAT SOME FROM THE PHILLIPINES ETC.  SIT DOWN WITH YOUR RECRUITER THEY HAVE WAVERS FOR THINGS YOU KNOW!  IF YOU HAVE ANY MORE QUESTIONS LADY JUST LET ME KNOW!\n\nGOOD LUCK
143513
Here the official web site of the US Government.....check it out.\n\nhttp://uscis.gov/graphics/
1130321
Well, don't let 'em fool ya.  They have almost all the same rights as a regular citizen.  Pretty much the same privelages, except they have the privelage of serving their country.  And the obligation depends on the contract signed.  Yes, I said contract.  We have a 100% all volunteer military.  I know that will come as a shock to some liberals out there, but everyone in todays military is there because they CHOSE to be there.  They have an obligation to themselves to finish what they volunteered to do.
809044
Given - assuming one is a legal citizen.
1180633
Yes. A naturalized citizen CAN lose their citizenship, if it is discovered that it was obtained by fraud, such as by concealing a criminal record in their native country.\n\n** Any American can lose citizenship IF by his own choice, he\n1) serves in the armed forces of another country\n2) serves as an official to another country\n3) becomes a naturalized citizen of another country\n4) renounces his citizenship and declares allegiance to another country.
90263
To become a naturalized citizen of the United States of America, the following oath is required.\n\nNaturalization Oath of Allegiance\nto the United States of America\n\nOath:\n\n"I hereby declare, on oath, that I absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignty, of whom or which I have heretofore been a subject or citizen; that I will support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States of America against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I will bear arms on behalf of the United States when required by the law; that I will perform noncombatant service in the armed forces of the United States when required by the law; that I will perform work of national importance under civilian direction when required by the law; and that I take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; so help me God."
184901
Have them apply for citizenship.
274392
I'm not sure of the exact steps. But you might want to talk to a Navy recruiter. I had several people I worked with enter the Navy medical corps and they were not citizens yet. They were refugees from Africa. But by entering the military they were able to have their citizenship sped up.