Comments for Learn a language

Comment on US spousal visa – how to get your wife or husband into the USA with a IR1 immigration visa and greencard by Mark Biernat

Mark Biernat — Sat, 19 May 2012 16:21:12 +0000

I would fill out the application and pay the intial fee. Then the process is in motion. But there is no way they will even move foward unless you have all the documents in order. If you can for some reason not get these documents, do not try. I think the process takes about six months, so get those documnts in order and start the process. If you send in the application without that they will simply come back to you and ask you for it, which is not bad in itself, but tells you what you have to do.

Comment on US spousal visa – how to get your wife or husband into the USA with a IR1 immigration visa and greencard by Jamila

Jamila — Thu, 17 May 2012 15:15:03 +0000

I am an American Citizen, and my husband is carrying a Jordanian nationality, but we are living in Kuwait, We have been married for a year now, and I want to make him Immigrant Visa for America.
Do I have to fill out the I-130 Petition and then if gets accepted I give all the required documents? Or do I give all the required documents in first?

Comment on Jewish property Krakow by Mark Biernat

Mark Biernat — Wed, 16 May 2012 14:18:49 +0000

The easiest way is get a lawyer in the town or city near by. Most educated people speak English. You can do a search in the region and call some Adwokat can speak English. Many specializes in this. But the property would have had to be taken illegally from them because of the war, such as connected with Jewish issues. If it was just a matter of inheritance you might have some rights, but it need a lawyer to help you. You can simply go to the town hall and they will have all the land records and will tell you exactly who has it and why, but you will need to have someone help you with Polish.

Comment on Jewish property Krakow by Judy

Judy — Tue, 15 May 2012 16:02:55 +0000

My grandfather was from Wysowa Poland. His family sent him to the USA before the war broke out. His family owned a large amount of land and was the Mayor of the town. From what my father has told me my grandfrather’s whole family were killed in the war. How do I go about finding out if I have any rights to my Grandfather’s family property?

Thank you,

Judy

Comment on Dual citizenship by Mark Biernat

Mark Biernat — Sun, 13 May 2012 12:47:04 +0000

Good question, however, territory has little to do with citizenship. Polish citizenship is defined by blood not boundaries as for may years there was no Poland.

Comment on Dual citizenship by Becks

Becks — Sun, 13 May 2012 03:11:39 +0000

I just stumbled across your website and am thrilled with your wealth of information.

My mother is from Poland, was born there, and came to the U.S. as a child. My grandparents were also from that region and got married there in the early 1930′s. I have most of the documentation verifying my Polish lineage via their journey to America. I do know however, that parts of Poland were previously under Soviet occupation, and those areas are where my grandparents were from. But between WWI and WWII that area was Poland, and my mother was born in Poland.

I am about to apply for my certificate of citizenship and am wondering if territorial changes in the border will have any effect on my application. All of my family’s paperwork comes from the Polish government, and today on my mother’s passport (and my birth certificate) her birthplace is listed as Poland.

Also, how long (roughly) will the whole process take – from applying for my certificate of citizenship and then applying for my passport?

Thanks for any and all help you can provide!

Comment on Citizenship of a baby born in a foreign country by Mark Biernat

Mark Biernat — Wed, 09 May 2012 12:25:06 +0000

I think that the child is an American citizen or for sure could get citizenship in the future. I personally would marry her and there would be no problem. I would 100% have the baby as this is a life and it is the decent thing to do.
I can tell you as a father it is a great joy to be a father and it is no real extra work. I mean my daughter is my buddy and we have fun hanging out together, playing computer games and exploring the world. I think you are a lucky guy.
Do not worry, your an Amrican citizen after the birth you all just go to the US embassy or department of Immigration and take it one step at a time.
Let me know if you have any more questions.

Comment on Citizenship of a baby born in a foreign country by Eddie

Eddie — Wed, 09 May 2012 00:35:18 +0000

Thank you for your time. It may be the possibility that my girlfriend in the Dominican Republic could be pregnant. If she is indeed pregnant, will my child be an American citizen because I was born in the U.S. and she lives and is a citizen of the Dominican Republic? Important question so that I know what to do in the event he is pregnant. Thank you once again.

Comment on Buy an EU citizenship by Mark Biernat

Mark Biernat — Tue, 08 May 2012 19:34:41 +0000

Yes you can have three if you really want to. I would warm that there are tax implications for this though. For example, as a US citizen you have to report all world wide income even if you live abroad. But technically you could be like Jason Bourne and have several passorts.

Comment on Buy an EU citizenship by Olivia

Olivia — Tue, 08 May 2012 03:54:20 +0000

I am just curious, can someone have triple citizenship, one by birth and second by naturalisation? Let’s say I was born in Romania, lived for six years in UK, got British citizenship then moved to states. Can I apply for american citizenship and keep the other two?