Liability
Locked Account.
Multiple citizenship - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Citizenship of multiple countries
Individual countries follow their own rationales in establishing their criteria for citizenship. Each country has different requirements for citizenship, as well as different policies regarding dual citizenship. These laws sometimes leave gaps where the acquisition of other citizenships does not render the original citizenship invalid, creating a possible situation for an individual to hold two or more nationalities. Here are common reasons to bestow citizenship:
At least one parent is a citizen (jus sanguinis).
The person was born on the country's territory (jus soli)
The person marries a person holding the citizenship (jure matrimonii).[1]
The person becomes naturalized.
The person was adopted from another country as a minor and at least one adoptive parent is a citizen.[2]
The person makes a substantial monetary investment: Austria,[3] Cyprus, Dominica and St. Kitts & Nevis
What the Dept. of State says about it is more pertinent.
And Dept. of State does not alter U.S. law.
A child born in Italy to One American and one Italian parent may be a natural born ITALIAN citizen but the kid is NOT an American citizen -- and it gets no dual citizenship.
It may, however, later be naturalized.
US State Department Services Dual Nationality