If somebody's from my family from an other country, does that mean Im from that country? Example. My Mothers Brother is American, my dad's Brother German.
Thnx
No you are from the country where you are born
Usually you are a citizen of the country you are born in.
I have heard of some countries not giving citizenship to newborns if both the babies parents are not citizens.
Sort of with they had that law in the US, so many pregnant illegals dumping out babies and getting benefits the tax payers have put together for years and they just come in without an invite and get free stuff.
My son is a dual citizen of the US and of Hungary. His father was born in Hungary and HU is one of the few countries that except dual citizenship. He had to apply for it with the aid of his father submitting forms etc.
Some people could have a claim to another country, myself being one of them except for the time limits placed on some citizenship.
My father was born in Poland and came to the US as an American through his father although his mother was a citizen of Poland. His father was born in the US but the great-grandparents also came from Poland. This was pre WW11 and the laws for people from parents in pre war years are different then post war years. You would have to get more info from the embassy of whatever country you applied for for their rules.
What you are saying is that your parents have different nationalities to their brothers, and that is very strange. Usually all children in the family have the same nationality.
From another question it seems your parents are Albanian, so that probably means you are Albanian. Have a look at your birth certificate, because that will tell you your nationality.
The nationalities of your uncles are most likely by naturalization and not by birth. If they were by birth yor parents would have had the same nationalities.
Check the nationality of your parents and of your grand-parents from both sides. That will tell you what you are.
No, usually it is the country where you were born.
No, you get your nationality from your parents, not your Uncles or Aunts
