BajaLucy
Junior Nomad
Posts: 61
Registered: 12-6-2012
Location: Some place around Baja
Member Is Offline
Mood: {BajaTime}
|
|
Any Nomads with Dual nationality (Mex-American)
Hello trying to get info. What do I need to get to have dual nationality in Baja Mexico
Aparently automatic out kids have dual nationality but according to airports we have to have a paper that certify suck thing. Any of you guys had gone
with whole process any advice thank you, in advance
|
|
nandopedal
Nomad

Posts: 169
Registered: 6-1-2010
Location: San Diego Ca
Member Is Offline
Mood: Negra Modelo
|
|
Hi Lucy, I do have double nationality but in my case I was a Mexican first and then as an adult was able to acquire United States citizenship, under
such circumstances the Mexican government does not deny or revoke ones right to citizenship by birth. If your case is reverse I would suggest for you
to inquire with the Mexican Consulate.
\"There are many dangers in Baja. The most serious of which is not going.\" Christophe Noel (EXPO)
|
|
grizzlyfsh95
Nomad

Posts: 226
Registered: 1-8-2010
Location: East Cape
Member Is Offline
|
|
Hire an attorney (Mexican) who is connected to the immigration process. Doing it yourself will involve countless trips with more papers needed every
time, and several trips to Mexico City. Oh..and bring money..lots.
The harder I work, the luckier I get
|
|
Heather
Nomad

Posts: 370
Registered: 10-31-2002
Location: National City, CA
Member Is Offline
|
|
My daughter was born in San Diego, but we were living in Playas de TJ at the time. My husband is a MX national, so I had to take her US birth
certificate, have it Apostilated at SD court, and then registered her at the Registro Civil in TJ. I probably had to have my husband's birth
certificate and our marriage certificate as well (it's been a few years).
She has birth certificates from both US and MX, so guess she has dual citizenship!
|
|
BajaLucy
Junior Nomad
Posts: 61
Registered: 12-6-2012
Location: Some place around Baja
Member Is Offline
Mood: {BajaTime}
|
|
Thank you for all responses. Ill keep looking
|
|
BajaLucy
Junior Nomad
Posts: 61
Registered: 12-6-2012
Location: Some place around Baja
Member Is Offline
Mood: {BajaTime}
|
|
Quote: | Originally posted by nandopedal
Hi Lucy, I do have double nationality but in my case I was a Mexican first and then as an adult was able to acquire United States citizenship, under
such circumstances the Mexican government does not deny or revoke ones right to citizenship by birth. If your case is reverse I would suggest for you
to inquire with the Mexican Consulate. |
Hola Nando, gracias Por tu respuesta
Yes I'm same as you Mexican-American nacida en Tijuana Baja Cal
Yeah Mexican government don't deny nationality but last year when we travel to Guadalajara they told me if I could prove I was Mexican I dibt have to
pay for a tourist card or so my kids. At this time I dot have an ID "Mexican" to prove it 
I went into a web can't remember name now but it shows forms regarding dual citizenship. Just wanted to know if there is any other way! Easier-faster
other then going to consulado Mexicano in Sd wait in line and deal with all paper work.
|
|
Mulegena
Super Nomad
  
Posts: 2412
Registered: 11-7-2006
Member Is Offline
|
|
Why not go to the civil registry office in Tijuana and request a copy of your birth certificate?
edit: If your birth was not registered in Mexico then indeed a visit to the Mexican Consulate would be your option.
Good luck. Let us know.
[Edited on 3-1-2013 by Mulegena]
"Raise your words, not your voice. It's rain that grows flowers, not thunder." ~Rumi
"It's the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it." ~ Aristotle
|
|
nandopedal
Nomad

Posts: 169
Registered: 6-1-2010
Location: San Diego Ca
Member Is Offline
Mood: Negra Modelo
|
|
Lucy, check your U2U
\"There are many dangers in Baja. The most serious of which is not going.\" Christophe Noel (EXPO)
|
|
DavidE
Ultra Nomad
   
Posts: 3814
Registered: 12-1-2003
Location: Baja California México
Member Is Offline
Mood: 'At home we demand facts and get them. In Mexico one subsists on rumor and never demands anything.' Charles Flandrau,
|
|
School Of Hard Knocks...
Be very very patient. I used Mexican primera books to help (ex. the names of all los heroes de castillo chapultepéc, gobernacion, hero's of la
revolución etc.)
A Lot To See And A Lot To Do
|
|