Question about Citizenship?
#1
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Jun 2009
Posts: 19
From: Las Vegas, Nevada

As a naturalized US citizen if i for instance decided to move back to the UK permently would i eventually lose my citizenship? Is it abandonment? Thanks
#2
No you will not lose it it is yours to keep. Unless you want to officially renounce it for some reason.
Last edited by Norri; Feb 2nd 2010 at 5:23 pm.
#3
BE Forum Addict









Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 4,913
From: Santa Cruz, CA











No - once you are a US citizen that is it - you can't "lose" it (although you can relinquish it, and it can be taken away if they find out that you lied on your application and were really a Nazi concentration camp guard in a previous life ...)
Just remember that, whatever you do and wherever you go, you need to file US tax returns on your entire worldwide income for the rest of your life.
Just remember that, whatever you do and wherever you go, you need to file US tax returns on your entire worldwide income for the rest of your life.
#4
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Jun 2009
Posts: 19
From: Las Vegas, Nevada

No - once you are a US citizen that is it - you can't "lose" it (although you can relinquish it, and it can be taken away if they find out that you lied on your application and were really a Nazi concentration camp guard in a previous life ...)
Just remember that, whatever you do and wherever you go, you need to file US tax returns on your entire worldwide income for the rest of your life.
Just remember that, whatever you do and wherever you go, you need to file US tax returns on your entire worldwide income for the rest of your life.
#7
*exceptions apply: renouncing it in front of a consular officer for instance. Or it's found that you committed serious fraud at any one step during the immigration process, like neglecting to mention your participation in war crimes.
#8
Forum Regular




Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 296











No, once you have acquired US citizenship, it's yours.* But you are also still required to file taxes with the American IRS.
*exceptions apply: renouncing it in front of a consular officer for instance. Or it's found that you committed serious fraud at any one step during the immigration process, like neglecting to mention your participation in war crimes.
*exceptions apply: renouncing it in front of a consular officer for instance. Or it's found that you committed serious fraud at any one step during the immigration process, like neglecting to mention your participation in war crimes.




