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Dad UK/Mom USA.
I am divorced from my usa ex, and a UK citizen born and bred. We have a son together who lives with me .
He was born in UK, now 12yrs old holding Brit passport. I recently tried to get his mother to help him get dual nationality,which I felt was his Birthright, and as she has contributed precious little to his life till now except sadness*(she lives in UK). I have her social security number and an endouring power of attorney,also details of her birthplace . Can I apply on his behalf to The US Consulate in London without his mother's help. and what will it get ME. :blink: |
Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
Originally Posted by tonydignity
(Post 4559471)
I am divorced from my usa ex, and a UK citizen born and bred. We have a son together who lives with me .
He was born in UK, now 12yrs old holding Brit passport. I recently tried to get his mother to help him get dual nationality,which I felt was his Birthright, and as she has contributed precious little to his life till now except sadness*(she lives in UK). I have her social security number and an endouring power of attorney,also details of her birthplace . Can I apply on his behalf to The US Consulate in London without his mother's help. Was your son's birth ever registered with the London Consulate? This will need to be done before he can apply for a US passport. The following webpage on the London Consulate's website should get you started: Reporting The Birth of a Child to U.S. Citizen Parent(s) in the UK
and what will it get ME. :blink: ~ Jenney |
Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
If you are hoping to move to the US with him then he can't do anything regarding sponcering you until he is aged 21 otherwise http://britishexpats.com/articles/us...rk-in-the-usa/
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Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
Originally Posted by Jenney & Mark
(Post 4559661)
Was your son's birth ever registered with the London Consulate? This will need to be done before he can apply for a US passport.
The following webpage on the London Consulate's website should get you started: Reporting The Birth of a Child to U.S. Citizen Parent(s) in the UK
Well, I guess it would give you a son who gets a shiny new US passport and money missing from your bank account so he can have it. I don't understand your question. You'll have to be more specific. ~ Jenney |
Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
Originally Posted by Silverdragon102
(Post 4559825)
If you are hoping to move to the US with him then he can't do anything regarding sponcering you until he is aged 21 otherwise http://britishexpats.com/articles/us...rk-in-the-usa/
Its a birthright issue for us both , |
Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
Originally Posted by tonydignity
(Post 4559849)
Which part dont you understand Jenney,it seems you have expressed an opinion already in your answer. and I want to thank you for that.:)
Jenney is one of the most helpful posters here - what on earth are you on about? :blink: :blink: |
Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
Originally Posted by tonydignity
(Post 4559471)
I am divorced from my usa ex, and a UK citizen born and bred. We have a son together who lives with me .
He was born in UK, now 12yrs old holding Brit passport. I recently tried to get his mother to help him get dual nationality,which I felt was his Birthright, and as she has contributed precious little to his life till now except sadness*(she lives in UK). I have her social security number and an endouring power of attorney,also details of her birthplace . Can I apply on his behalf to The US Consulate in London without his mother's help. and what will it get ME. :blink: He should not enter the US without a US passport. Don't forget he needs to file for Selective Service at 18 and also file US tax returns. |
Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
There arnt any instructions posted by Jenney,Will I dare ask if it is Mr or Mrs Fatbrit :confused:
Its difficult being a psychologist at the best of times,:eek: I wonder if I could ask you when you think he became a US citizen.liable for National Service and US taxes. |
Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
Originally Posted by tonydignity
(Post 4560289)
There arnt any instructions posted by Jenney,
http://london.usembassy.gov/cons_new.../robirth4.html |
Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
Originally Posted by tonydignity
(Post 4560289)
There arnt any instructions posted by Jenney,Will I dare ask if it is Mr or Mrs Fatbrit :confused:
Its difficult being a psychologist at the best of times,:eek: I wonder if I could ask you when you think he became a US citizen.liable for National Service and US taxes. and being a USC, your kid was always liable to sign up for SS at 18 and filing of US taxes. |
Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
Originally Posted by tonydignity
(Post 4560289)
Its difficult being a psychologist at the best of times,:eek: I wonder if I could ask you when you think he became a US citizen.liable for National Service and US taxes.
He will need to file taxes when he earns money unless his earnings are below a certain amount. If he's doing a paper round at the moment, I wouldn't worry about it. |
Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
Oh !, I see,well I must begin to groom him in the new protocol.most relevant him being 12 yrs.:thumbup: :confused:
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Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
Let me qoute from my original thread
" recently tried to get his mother to help him get dual nationality,which I felt was his Birthright, and as she has contributed precious little to his life till now except sadness*(she lives in UK). I have her social security number and an endouring power of attorney,also details of her birthplace . Can I apply on his behalf to The US Consulate in London without his mother's help. his note appears at the foot of the first paragraph? Note: If only one parent is a U.S. citizen, and that parent is not presently in this country, please contact this office for further instructions. This is the position. Now can anyone shed light on the question I posed . Which was ? Can I apply on his behalf to The US Consulate in London without his mother's help.:o |
Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
Originally Posted by tonydignity
(Post 4560441)
Let me qoute from my original thread
" recently tried to get his mother to help him get dual nationality,which I felt was his Birthright, and as she has contributed precious little to his life till now except sadness*(she lives in UK). I have her social security number and an endouring power of attorney,also details of her birthplace . Can I apply on his behalf to The US Consulate in London without his mother's help. his note appears at the foot of the first paragraph? Note: If only one parent is a U.S. citizen, and that parent is not presently in this country, please contact this office for further instructions. This is the position. Now can anyone shed light on the question I posed . Which was ? Can I apply on his behalf to The US Consulate in London without his mother's help.:o Also are you sure your son actually is or is eligible to be a USC? Depending on the length of time his mother was living outside of the USA before he was born he may not necessarily be one?. http://travel.state.gov/law/info/info_609.html |
Re: Dad UK/Mom USA.
Originally Posted by tonydignity
(Post 4560441)
Let me qoute from my original thread
" recently tried to get his mother to help him get dual nationality,which I felt was his Birthright, and as she has contributed precious little to his life till now except sadness*(she lives in UK). I have her social security number and an endouring power of attorney,also details of her birthplace . Can I apply on his behalf to The US Consulate in London without his mother's help. his note appears at the foot of the first paragraph? Note: If only one parent is a U.S. citizen, and that parent is not presently in this country, please contact this office for further instructions. This is the position. Now can anyone shed light on the question I posed . Which was ? Can I apply on his behalf to The US Consulate in London without his mother's help.:o |
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