Dual nationality
Hi all,
Just wondering, what will happen if GB leaves the EU? Will I have to give up my French nationality if I want to remain British? :confused: Which passport is best and why? Any advice is welcome. Cheers |
Re: Dual nationality
Hi BP
Do you currently have dual nationality? There are more french citizens living in France than UK citizens in France therefore in that event it would be in the interests of both countries to reach agreement on several issues including rights of citizens. UK citizens could live and work in France prior to the EU but they had to apply for a carte de séjour. IMHO it is not worth worrying about at this time because a) it may not happen. b) it would take possibly several years to untangle membership and current legislation etc. during which time people affected by any changes could deal with those changes. If the UK was to leave the EU then this would be an unprecedented situation regarding rights (e.g. pension rights) of citizens and I think that it would be unlikely that rights currently enjoyed by UK citizens would be withdrawn - but what do I know? |
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by babyposer
(Post 11787724)
Hi all,
Just wondering, what will happen if GB leaves the EU? Will I have to give up my French nationality if I want to remain British? .... If you were Indian and acquired British nationality, the Indian government would remove your Indian nationality. If you were American and acquired British nationality, neither the British nor US governments give a dämn. The last time I checked neither India nor the US were in the European Onion. |
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by Pulaski
(Post 11787852)
Whether or not Britain is in the EU has nothing to do with multiple nationalities.
If you were Indian and acquired British nationality, the Indian government would remove your Indian nationality. If you were American and acquired British nationality, neither the British nor US governments give a dämn. The last time I checked neither India nor the US were in the European Onion. |
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by Chatter Static
(Post 11787864)
Neither the US nor India were mentioned by anyone else in the thread so I can only assume happy hour is early in Pulaskiworld
|
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by Chatter Static
(Post 11787864)
Neither the US nor India were mentioned by anyone else in the thread so I can only assume happy hour is early in Pulaskiworld
|
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by Tweedpipe
(Post 11787906)
Whatever Pulaski's happy hour is, I'll willingly join him (if only to coax him into changing his avatar) ....
|
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by Tweedpipe
(Post 11787906)
Whatever Pulaski's happy hour is, I'll willingly join him (if only to coax him into changing his avatar) - a face which I keep wanting to smack. ;)
Bp's question has never occurred to me for my own or my daughters' dual nationalities, but there's no point in worrying until the problem actually arises.... |
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by dmu
(Post 11788022)
I've wondered for some time who it is. Pulaski himself or someone famous (but unknown to me)?
Bp's question has never occurred to me for my own or my daughters' dual nationalities, but there's no point in worrying until the problem actually arises.... FYI :) |
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by Pulaski
(Post 11788026)
You appear to live in the ONLY country in the world (France) where Top Gear was not shown on television. :rofl:
FYI :) But it's one little mystery solved.... |
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by dmu
(Post 11788140)
Sorry, never heard of it, but Wikipedia says there's been a French version on a French Discovery Channel (Satellite TV) since March this year.
But it's one little mystery solved.... |
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by cyrian
(Post 11787815)
Hi BP
Do you currently have dual nationality? There are more french citizens living in France than UK citizens in France therefore in that event it would be in the interests of both countries to reach agreement on several issues including rights of citizens. UK citizens could live and work in France prior to the EU but they had to apply for a carte de séjour. IMHO it is not worth worrying about at this time because a) it may not happen. b) it would take possibly several years to untangle membership and current legislation etc. during which time people affected by any changes could deal with those changes. If the UK was to leave the EU then this would be an unprecedented situation regarding rights (e.g. pension rights) of citizens and I think that it would be unlikely that rights currently enjoyed by UK citizens would be withdrawn - but what do I know? OK the passport is only £80 but don't want to waste my money :lol: I heard you could visit more countries and stay longer (i.e. New Zealand: 3 months as a French tourist but 6 for a British person) when you have a British passport and that it was one of the best in the world. That's why I'm wondering! Will probably get it anyway, I'm very excited!! Can't wait to be officially 'British'! EDIT: Of course, many EU citizens are now asking how to get British Citizenship to obtain the highest level of security and are willing to pay the Home Office fee of £1,005 for the benefit. How expensive!! |
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by balding_potter
(Post 11788149)
ps: don't be so resentful :) |
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by babyposer
(Post 11788161)
Actually I'm about to ask for my British passport (dad is a geordie but never married my French mum and I was born in France) but wonder will I have to choose later between French nationality and British nationality if GB leaves the EU. .....
|
Re: Dual nationality
Originally Posted by babyposer
(Post 11788161)
Actually I'm about to ask for my British passport (dad is a geordie but never married my French mum and I was born in France) but wonder will I have to choose later between French nationality and British nationality if GB leaves the EU :huh:
OK the passport is only £80 but don't want to waste my money :lol: I heard you could visit more countries and stay longer (i.e. New Zealand: 3 months as a French tourist but 6 for a British person) when you have a British passport and that it was one of the best in the world. That's why I'm wondering! Will probably get it anyway, I'm very excited!! Can't wait to be officially 'British'! https://www.gov.uk/register-british-...british-father And no, you won't need to choose between your French and British citizenship if the UK leaves the EU. The two are unrelated and both French and British nationality law allow dual citizenship. |
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