tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-602436215000070989.post8445176099411552274..comments2024-02-29T10:23:18.255+01:00Comments on Christopher's Expat Adventure: Tünde's Dual PassportsChristopherhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00475533815607447957noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-602436215000070989.post-92824055000207452014-05-23T16:44:43.853+02:002014-05-23T16:44:43.853+02:00It is not true that the child born in the U.S., wh...It is not true that the child born in the U.S., who received U.S. citizenship by virtue of birth in the U.S., will have to decide for one single citizenship under German law. The legal requirement to decide for a citizenship between ages 18 and 21 only applies to children who do not have any German parent, and had acquired German citizenship only because of their birth in Germany. In addition to that, the law will soon be amended in a way that any person who had acquired German citizenship by birth and actually grew up in Germany (residence for some years) can keep any dual nationality in any case. Furthermore, German law does not restrict any dual or multiple EU nationalities, as you correctly assumed. BTW - very nice blog!!!Oliver Maorhttp://maor.denoreply@blogger.com