You are right a about the naturalization issue, Richard. My interpretation of the law was wrong. But still, seems to me that the official position of the Brazilian government is that as long as you don't expressly renounce your Brazilian citizenship, you're not really going to lose it. Check this: h...
Yes I can read Portuguese. The articles of the Brazilian Constitution you mentioned have a terrible wording, but they mean roughly what I had told you before: "The Brazilian citizen who voluntarily acquires another citizenship will lose his Brazilian citizenship, EXCEPT in case the foreign law ...
One more thing, your child will only acquire Brazilian citizenship if you register his/her birth with consular authorities. Therefore, you could just NOT bring the Brazilian citizenship issue before Italian authorities and argue that your child will be stateless (check http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I...
I can assure you that Brazilian law FULLY allows dual citizenship so there is no need to renounce it when acquiring another one, except if the law of the country you're being naturalized into doesn't tolerate dual citizenship for naturalized people, e.g. Germany, Finland, Denmark, Austria, Greece......
I know you don't want (or don't care) your child to be a Brazilian citizen , but in case he/she turns out to be one, there will be absolutely no need to renounce his/her Brazilian citizenship in the future, in case he/she becomes a citizen of another country. I know loads of people who have dual Bra...
Hi, I wonder if someone could please answer my query. I'm a non-visa national, and I'm planning to spend 2 weeks on holiday in the UK in late March. My passport expires on July 18. Is that going to be a problem? Is there a minimum term of validity that I must have left in my passport in order to see...
